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INSIDE TODAY60-CENT MISTAKE

IRS fined an 84-year-old for a 60-cent mistake, and submits bill for fines and penalties of $60.28. Plight not unusual. (Page 7)

INSIDE TODAYPAY PLAN

N.C. Public Education Policy Council tentatively approves teacher pay plan based on performance and experience. A variety of classifications. (Page 16)TOURNEY TIME

High 'School Tournament action began in the Eastern Carolina, Coastal and Northeastern 3-A conferences last night. Page 9.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR

NO. 45

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 21, 1984

16 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

City Council To Proceed With Cemetery Project

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Despite reservations expressed by some members of the City Council, the board voted Monday to honor the commitment of a previous council to pursue the purchase of land for the development of another municipal cemetery.

The council authorized City Manager Gail Meeks to purchase for $132,000 about 20 acres located on the

south side of Mumford Road across from the Greenville Utilities operations center.

Several years ago, a committee was appointed to look into the cemetery situation and a group of black morticians met with the committee to discuss the matter, particularly the declining number of lots available in Brown Hill Cemetery. Following a study, the city manager was authorized to find

property suitable for a cemetery and to make a recommendation to the council.

Present Council members Stuart Shinn, M.W. Aldridge and Louis Clark said Monday that while they questioned the city spending money, to remain in the cemetery business, they would honor the earlier commitment.

Clark recalled that he expressed previously his feelings that the city

should not be in the cemetery business.

Do we need to commit this much money at this time? asked Shinn.

Aldridge said he felt the earlier council made a mistake in pursuing the matter but since it went ahead and authorized Ms. Meeks to find the property, the present board had no choice but to honor the commitment.

Ms. Meeks said the owner of the (Please turn to Page 5)

Pitt Commissioners To Study Funding Of Tobacco Museum

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Commissioners told representatives of the county committee for Americas Four Hundredth Anniversary celebration Monday that the board would consider allocating money toward the establishment of a tobacco museum in the 1%4-1985 budget.

Gladys Howell, chairman of the anniversary celebration committee, said North Carolinas observance

will begin July 13, the 400th anniversary of the arrival of the first ship from England, and end in August 1987 on the anniversary of the birth of Virginia Dare, the first child born to English settlers on Roanoke Island.

Mrs. Howell, appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt to chair Pitts anniversary committee, told the commissioners, plans call for a log cabin at the Village of Yesteryear at the Pitt County Fairgrounds to be renovated and tiu-ned into a permanent tobacco

museum as our main project. But Mrs. Howell said we need financial resources to follow through on it.

Harry Leslie, the committees fund-raising chairman, pointed out the vital part tobacco has played in the heritage of the county and said the committees budget for the three-year celebration amounts to some $24,950, of which $15,600 has b^n allocated for renovation of the building and installation of exhibits.

Saying contributions to the committee are tax-deductable, Leslie

Extended School Program Said Gaining Momentum

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A new Extended School Program (ESP) established at Rose High School in January is gaining momentum, with 25 students currently enrolled in the program.

Ann Harrison, director of excef^ tional children programs and pupil personnel, along with two of the persons working in the new program, Joe Godette Jr. and Drew Perry, presented a status report on the program to the city school board at its action meeting Monday night.

Funded by a federal grant under the Joint Training Partnership Act, the program, according to Godette, is capable of accommodating 35 to 40 students.

Bascically, the ESP is designed for dropouts and potential dropouts in the 16-21 age bracket. It now is limited to financially disadvantaged and handicapped persons. Mrs. Harrison said it may be extended later to include those needing assistance regardless of financial or physical status. Those taking part must begin before their 22nd birthday, but can continue past that age if already in tlie program.

REFLECTOR

Most of those enrolled now are in the 18 and older group, Godette noted.

To form a beginning class, a list of 90 students, known dropouts and a smaller number of potential dropouts was drawn up, with students and their families contacted to determine interest in the program.

Classes are held at Rose from 4 to 7 p.m. to permit working students to be able to continue at work and attend classes after work hours. At this point, the program is based on two components academic and work-oriented training. The academic portion offers English and math; the work-oriented portion includes training in basic working skills.

Those heading the program are coordinating with prospective employers in the community for job placement and training.

Dropouts from Pitt County schools are also eligible for the program. Mrs. Harrison reported that applicable county schools have been informed and provided details on the program.

On the subject of merger of the Greenville and Pitt County schools, city school Superintendent reported

at this time we have completed our assigned task. We have taken our presentation on the Research Triangle Institute study to all interested groups in the community, talked to peop e, held public hearings.

A motion by Frank Grooms was approved which asks that Dr. Blinson return to thfe board with a resolution encompassing appropriate action for each of the three proposed alternatives covered in the RTI report.

Action was tabled on the second reading of the fund-raising activities policy for the city schools to give board members an opportunity to consider a suggested revision. Director of Education Charles Ross reported that in meetings with PTA officers, the crucial issue in the proposed policy centered on the wording of the policy dealing with students in grades K-7 taking part in fund-raising activities in which they would be selling items or soliciting contributions, pledges, or (Please turn to Page 8)

then asked the board to fund 10 percent of the overall budget, which would amount to about $2,500.

Board Chairman Robert L. Bob Martin, saying commissioners certainly agree with the project, told Mrs. Howell and Leslie that commissioners would consider the request when the new budget is adopted.

Mrs. Howell, who said East Carolina University has been extremely helpful in the committees activities so far, said work on the renovation of the building to house , the museum will be done by ECU students as a class project begining in the fall.

Dr. David Ames of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, reporting on alcohol detoxifiction efforts, told commissioners that Pitt County Memorial Hospital officials are considering setting aside a number of beds for the treatment of alcoholics.

Pointing out that 450 alcoholics were admitted to PCMH last year for treatment, Ames said the only change at the hospital would be that the patients would be grouped togetter in one area.

Ames said an in-hospital unit would complete a pilot program by the mental health center which includes the operation of a clinic seven days a week to help alcoholics, home visits and foster care for short periods of time for alcoholics who cannot return home immediately.

Although no formal action was taken Monday, commissioners gave tentative approval to leasing of a 2.5-acre site behind the Greenville Villa nursing home to Childrens Services of Eastern Carolina, a non-profit group which will build and operate a Ronald McDonald House on the site.

The house, which is expected to cost $500,000, will provide low-cost lodging for families of children un(tergoing treatment at PCMH and at the ECU School of Medicine.

VICTORIOUS Former Vice President Walter Mndale and his wife Joan receive cheers in Des Moines last night after winning the Iowa caucuses. (AP Laserphoto)

iowa Victory For Mndale

By EVANS WITT AP Political Writer DES MOINES. Iowa . (-AP) -Walter F. Mndale says his perhaps spectacular victory in Iowa will help convince Democrats that he is the man to defeat Ronald Reagan, But his opponents for the nomination say they will be ready for him next week in New Hampshire.

Sen. John Glenn, whose claim to be Mondales prime challenger sank under the weight of a fifth-place finish, said, We took a licking tonight but we are on to New Hampshire ... I hope we do much better than we did in Iowa. Obviously, we wont do much worse. Mndale scheduled a quick trip to the Granite State today. Others were already at work there, preparing for the first-in-the-nation primary Feb. 28.

After the dimensions of his Iowa caucus victory became clear Monday night, former vice president Mndale told reporters:

I think Im going to be nominee and I think this win here in Iowa strengthenc me considerably, said Mndale. Tonight is the beginning of the end of the Reagan administration. Let the word go out

fOTuie

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27834. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of thm for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

CO-OP FEEDBACK As feedback to an appeal for information about a food cooperative in this area several weeks ago, Hotline has learned that Carolina Co-op No. 6 does operate here. For more information, callJackie, 756-2787.

ACCIDENT YESTERDAY The woman in the blue station involved in the accident at an East 10th Street intersection Monday about 8 a.m. is asked by Sue Beacham to contact her at 752-3812 or 758-1920. Anyone who witnessed the accident is also requested to contact Ms. Beacham.

Supreme Court Backs N.C. Desegregation Proposals

By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court, rejecting a challenge by blacks, today left intact a Reagan administration agreement with North Carolina officials to desegregate the states four-year colleges.

The justices, without comment, refused to hear arguments by lawyers who previously called the agreement a civil rights sellout. The agreement, aimed at concluding a 14-year dispute, was accepted by a federal judge in North Carolina in 1981.

Contending that the plan was inadequate to eliminate segregation, however, the NAACP Legal Eiefense Fund and black students from North Carolina schools sought to reopen the case before a federal judge in the District of Columbia.

Joseph L. Rauh Jr., chief counsel for the challengers, said in 1981 that the agreement was the worst civil

rights sellout of the Reagan administration thus far.

He said the agreement permitted North Carolina to keep a segregated system of higher education 2 years after the Supreme Court declared segregation unconstitutional.

But last June, the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals here blocked the challengers from reopening their suit, first filed in 1970 against the federal government and not against the state.

Allowing such a suit now would disturb the fundamental balance our rules of procedure strike, not only between courts and executive agencies, but also among the powers of coordinate federal tribunals, the appeals court said.

'hie 1981 settlement put an end to the possibility, raised by the previous Carter administration, of a cutoff of $90 million in federal aid to 16 North Carolina colleges.

The Reagan administration dropped previous demands that the state university system eliminate irogram duplication between neigh-wring predominantly white and predominantly black institutions.

Civil rights officials claim that duplication reinforces separation of the races in a college system once segregated by state law. The Carter aitoinistration had sought to eliminate the programs at the predominantly white schools, and thereby create a lure to attend the black schools.

The 1981 agreement calls for North Carolina to improve its five traditionally black colleges with 29 new undergraduate and graduate programs by the end of 1986.

It also sets a goal of increasing black student enrollment at the predominantly white institutions from 7.4 percent in 1981 to 11.2 percent by 1986, and boosting white enrollment at the black colleges from 11.2 percent to 15 percent.

from Iowa to the nation to all Americans who want a safer world, I am on your side.

Iowa Republicans held caucuses as well on Monday, but Reagan had no opposition for renomination. To rally his troops and beat up on the Democrats, Reagan came to Iowa on Monday for his first political trip since he announced.

Mondales victory was lopsided and long expected. Television networks projected his triumph while the caucuses were still under way, prompting an outraged state chairman, David Nagel, to complain that they had interfered with the process.

Mndale nearly shut out his opponents in the fight for national convention delegates. He took nearly half the raw vote at the 2,495 precinct meetings and led for 48 of 50 nominating delegates. Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado, whose second-place finish gives him a claim to be Mondales top challenger, won two delegates.

It will be a big boost. It will add additional energy to our effort here, Hart told supporters in Manchester, N.H. Hopefully, it does turn this into a Hart-Mondale race ... It sets up a contest between the partys future and its past. George McGovern, starting late and spending little here, finished a surprising third and called it a minor miracle.

A great many Iowa voters ... voted their convictions and voted their conscience, said the partys 1972standardbearer.

With the New Hampshire primai7 only eight days away. Mndale said the Iowa results stana as a recommendation to the rest of the nation to support him.

Iowa will send a total of 58 of the 3,933 delegates to the Democratic National Convention in San Fran-

(Please turn to Page 5 )WEATHER

Variably cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Low around freezing, and tomorrow's high in the s.Looking Ahead

Fair Thursday through Saturday. Highs in .)0s and lows in the Ids duHng period.Inside Reading

Page 6Area items Page 8 Obituaries Page 12 Joining Dallas

2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C

Tuesday, February 21,1984

Cabbage Patch Kid Clothes Can Cost More Than Owners

By BILL McCLOSKEY .

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - If your clrild has a Kid, the Kids clothes could well cost more than your childs.

Xavier Roberts, creator of Cabbage Patch Kids - the doll that took the country by storm at Christmas has come up with a set of clothes fw the stuffed dolls. The clothes retail for $7.84 to $11.99.

Sears, Roebuck and Co., sells the same clothes for living, breathing humans of approximately the same size for prices ranging from $3.99 to $11.00.

Dont try to cheat and buj; your Ca{)bage Patch Kid clothes ih the infants department of your local department store. Kids and children are proportioned differently.

Marsha Mendenhall, a clerk in the doll section of Toys-R-Us, in Rockville, Md., said the Cabbage Patch Kid clothes are just like clothes for infants and they come with a monogram.

Kathleen McNamara, a merchandise associate at the Woodward & Lothrop department store in Chevy Chase, Md., said, "A lot of kids (the human kind) come in to buy clothes for their dolls, but they dont fit. They just hang off them.

She also says most infant clothes are much better made than doll clothes. Some doll clothes wont stand up to two washings, they just fall apart.

And the dolls cant walk, crawl or climb, she added. She acknowledged, however, that dolls do get dragged around a lot.

Ms. McNamara was talking about

doll clothes in general. She hadnt seen the Cabbage Patch clothes.

Toys-R-Us sells Cabbage Patch casual wear for $7.84. The line includes pajamas, a vest, a pants and jacket set and a two-piece terry cloth ensemble.

For $11.97 at the same store you can get outfits that include socks and cloth shoes with cardboard soles. Dresses, jogging suits and sleepers come in this price range.

Mary Lanier, a sales clerk at Sears in Washington, D.C., said sleepers there range in price from $5.99 to a Winnie-the-Pooh model for $9.99. She said Sears had jogging suits for infants on display for $6.99 to $7.99 and pajamas for as little as $3.99.

Hechts, another Washington department store, advertised a special on their least expensive playwear for newborns at $2.98.

There is a low-cost solution for the Cabbage Patch Kid who needs wardrobe additions.

A Norcross, Ga., firm has prepared a book of patterns, including those for a dress, panties, pants, a knit top, shirt, cap and shoes. The book, which sells for $5, says by mixing and matching materials, a Cabbage Patch owner can have countless variations.

The pattern book has been on the market only since the end of January, but Joanna Spong of Plaid Enterprises says it is selling very well so far.

You can get the clothes, but is Christmas 1983s most elusive gift readily available? No, at least not at Toy-R-Us. We havent had any in two weeks, Mendenhall said. They still sell out almost as soon as they come in.

As television viewers, there are few things anymore that make our blood run cold and causi^the hairs on our arms to frb^over.

i^he following story will do it. Ta housewife and mother from Maryland walked into her home wAth her two young daughters ifnd within seconds the door she entered closed again. She though it was the wind.

As she viewed a large, sharp knife on the table she thought she must have left it out and chalked it up to forgetfulness. As she walked down the hall, she grew angry because obviously her son had thrown a large candle and put hole in the wall.

Here dog, come on girl, she called. No dog appeared. (She was later found cowering behind the toilet bowl.) Then she noticed her jewelry box was missing. Finally, it hit her. They had been robbed. Now, here comes the bad part.

I got over the burglar and the police seeing our unmade beds, she wrote. I lived with them checking for fingerprints on slightly dusty furniture. Even the hole in the wall was easily Repaired. But the thing I will jiever get over is the time it took ine to convince the officers that tee childrens rooms were not ransacked. They kept telling me lhat the insurance cojnpany would come in and put the rooms back in order. It was tempting, but I just couldnt lie. They always looked like that!

What woman reading this ac

count has not had nightmares about dying and having the neighbors come in and see her corroded oven and dust balls so big they look like theyve been fed? Ive known women who have put off their hysterectomies until their wax build-up was under control.

It reminds me of a story told to me by a Norwegian captain of a cruise ship on which I was traveling. He said he came from a small seaport in Norway that was a haven for a fleet of warships during world War II. It was an absolute mess. A real eyesore. Somehow, there was never time to restore order to it. One night they decoded a message from the enemy giving orders to bomb it. The reply from the reconnaissance plane was, Its already been hit!

I have plans for; one of the scariest novels ever to hit the

CreativeWriting Contest Has April Deadline

The Greenville Womans Club will have its annual authors tea at the club house May 11 when awards will be presented in the Creative Writing Contest. The deadline for mailing entries this year is April 15.

Awards will be given in grades one through six for poetry and stories. In grades seven through nine, awards will be presented for poetry, stories and essays. The categories for adults are lyric poem, essay and short story. Categories open for anyone and any age are story based on Pitt County history, best childrens poem, best story for children under eight, best sonnet and one-act play.

All entries should be typed, double spaced and signed by a pen name. Two copies of each entry should include the following information; correct name, school, grade, teacher, address,, telephone number and pen name. Adults entries should include name, address, telephone number and pen name.

Entries should be sent to Mrs. J.L. Savage, P.O. Box 178, Greenville, 27834.

The authors tea will be held 3-5 p.m.

Beth Winstead Is DAR Speaker

Beth Winstead, chapter vice regent, was speaker at the meeting of the Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter DAR held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Robert Daniel.

Speaking on The Wide Blue Ribbon, she related how and why the National Society had its beginning, its first six president generals and their accomplishments.

Janet McGlohon was welcomed as a new member of Mrs. Everett Ballengee, chapter chaplain.

Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mrs. D.W. Johnson and Mrs. Lee Williams were elected to the nominating committee.

Mrs. Winstead gave the president generals message and Dr. Lois Staton gave the national defense report. It was reported that Mayor Janice Buck had signed a proclamation declaring February American History Month.

Mrs. Donald C. McLane Jr., regent, said Mrs. Winstead will be the personal page of Mrs. Albert J. Potter, state regent, at the state conference in Pinehurst in March. Mrs, McLane will serve on the conference reading committee and at Continental Congress, will serve on the house committee.

literary world. Its the story of a woman with three teenagers who is trying to sell her house. The night after the party for 300 halfcrazed football fans, the realtor calls to bring by the only real prospect in the country who can get a loan. Will she get the toilet paper off the shrubl^ry in time? Will she get the tire marks off the entryway wallpaper? Will she rescue the dog from the TV antenna?

Eat your heart out, Stephen King!

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by sevnen photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday.^ Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly. _

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

COMPANY DINNER Baked Fish & Rice Green Peas & Salad Nut Pastries & Coffee GLORIA OLSONS BAKED FISH The contributor of this recipe teaches cooking in Nashville, Term. iVz cups light cream iVz cups flaked coconut 2 tablespoons butter 1 >/2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 teaspoon salt 6 fish fillets (cod, pompano, red snapper or turbot), about 2V2 pounds

In a 2-quart saucepan stir together cream and coconut; bring to a boil over medium heat. Let stand off heat for 30 minutes; turn into a strainer to drain, pressing with back of spoon to extract as much liquid as possible. Discard coconut. In the clean dry saucepan melt butter over

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1983 by UnivbfMl Press Syndicate _ _

Will Contract For Life Encourage Drinking?

medium heat ; stir in cornstarch and salt until blended. Off heat, gradually stir in coconut milk, keeping smooth. Over medium-low heat, stirring constantly, cook until sauce comes to a boil, thickens and boils 1 minute. Arrange fish in a buttered 13 by 9 by 2-inch baking dish; pour sauce over filete. Bake in a preheated 350 degree oven 30 minutes or until golden and fish flakes easily. Makes6bervings.

DEAR ABBY; I was very disappointed to see you praise the Contract for Life, an agreement signed by parents and their teen-aged chilm-en in an effort to reduce the number of deaths involving drunk drivers.

I totally disagree with this contract, which in reality gives the teen-ager who signs it permission to drink, and obligates the parents to pick up their child at any hour, any place with no questions asked.

If my teen-ager called me at 3 in the morning from an hours drive away to say he was smashed out of his mind and needed a ride home, I would tell him to stay where he was until he sobered up, and then take a bus home!

First of all, teen-agers are too young to drink, so why dont they sign a contract saying, I promise not to drink?

This so-called Contract for Life will not cut down on drunk driving; it will only increase teen-age driM-ing because they know their parents will provide taxi service for them if they are too drunk to drive.

DISAPPOINTED IN YOU

DEAR DISAPPOINTED: True, teen-agers are too young to drink. They are also too young to be parents, yet there are a million-plus babies born annually to unwed teen-agers.

We must deal with reality not what we think should or should not be.

Also, the contract does not state that there will be no questions asked. It says: I agree to come and get you at any hour, any place, no questions asked and no arguments at that time, or I will pay for a taxi to bring you home safely. I expect we would discuss this issue at a later time.

I am sure that every parent who reads this would rather pay for a taxi than an ambulance or, God forbid, a hearse.

DEAR ABBY: The person who couldnt call his mother-in-law Mother or his father-in-law Dad sure rang a bell with us.

I am a father-in-law who got the same treatment from my new son-in-law. He always greeted me with Hi ya and avoided calling me anything at all.

I finally told him to just call me Fil (like Phil) for father-in-law and to call my wife MU for mother-in-law.

Its worked out perfectly after I reminded him a few times.

FIL AND MIL IN STREAMWOOD,ILL.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Myra Jean Clark, bride-elect of Charles Kenneth Hall, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Sunday afternoon at the home of Eleanor Nelms.

Assisting hostesses were Ella Cottrell, Shirley McLawhom and Patsy Woodard.

The honoree was remembered with a corsage of white mums.

'ITie couple will be married Feb. 26.

Miss Clark was honored at a lingerie shower at the home of Cathy Clark, sister-in-law of the bride.

Assisting hostesses were Tracie Morgan and Roseanna Swain.

The City of Greenville has a Citizen Concern System to help citizens with their questions, needs and concerns. If you need assistance, call Nadine Bown, Coordinator for the Citizen Concern System, at 752-4137.

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WHimM BOOK?

Carlton Press, a leading New York subsidy publisher, is now searching your area for manuscripts suitable for publication in book form. Fiction, poetry, juveniles, religious, how-to, biography, humor, and all types of non-fiction are being considered.

If you have written a book (or have one in progress) you are invited to send a brief description of it to the attention of Tim Scribner.

Your letter Will receive prompt and personal attention. Further, you will be mailed the informative 32-page brochure, How To Publish Your Book, which explains our reliable and time-tested publishing program.

Better still, mail your manuscript to us immediately for a free, professional evaluation of its literary qualities and market potential. Youll also receive one of our books as a gift so you can judge our craftsmanship.

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DEAR FIL AND Its better than nil.

MIL: Thanks.

CONFIDENTIAL TO FREDDY IN SAN FRANCISCO: Gloria has quit smoking for good. She wants you to call her.

(Lonely? Get Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popular for people of all ages. Send $2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Holly wood, Calif. 90038.)

FHA Banquet Held Thursday

The North Pitt High School Chapter of Future Homemakers of America sponsored its annual parent daughter-son banquet Thursday evening.

Honored guests, welcomed by Angie Moore, FHA president, included Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Potter Jr., Hilda Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Ferrall Blount and Katheryn Lewis.

Director of the Rural Education Institute, Mrs. Lewis was keynote speaker.She told of five guidelines to follow in order to make a positive diffemece in ones life including; efficient use of time; believing in oneself; following dreams; having faith in oneself as well as others; and being able to laugh at oneself.

Entertainment was provided by Marty Warren, a student at North Pitt.

The Western Sizzlin banquet room was decorated in the national FHA colors of red and white. Parents were presented a long-stemmed red rose.

Guests included parents, students, teachers and special guests.

Bridge Winners: Announced

Mrs. J.N. LeConte and George Martin were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at Plantef^ Bank. Their percentage was .680.

Others placing were Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. C.D. Elks, second; Mrs. Clara Shackell and Mrs. George Martin, third.

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon were: Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first with .595 percent; Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Mrs. Dot McKemie, second; Mrs. Kathleen Metz and Mrs. Stuart Page, third.

East-West: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew deSherbinin, first with .613 percent; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Emma B. Warren, second; Mrs. C.I. McClelland and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, third.

The Saturday afternoon game winners were North-South: Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Beulah Eagles, first with .604 percent; Mrs. George Martin and John Sullivan, second; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Duffy, third.

East-West: Mrs. William Parvin and Emma B. Warren, first with .532 percent; Mrs. Robert Bright and Dave Proctor, second; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, third.

The Saturday afternoon game will be cancelled due to the Sectional Tournament in Wilson.

PRINT SHOW

WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) - An exhibition of prints and book illustrations by English caricaturist George Cruikshank is on view at the Worcester Art Museum through March 11.

Cruikshank (1792-1878) ranked high among the English caricaturists of the 19th century and his prints sold by the thousands. The exhibit traces the artists development through his long, productive life.

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Stewart, Jordan In Near 'Tie'

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Former st^te House Speaker Carl Stewart and state Sen. Bob Jordan are nearly even in the Democratic race for lieutenant governor in North Carolina, according to a newspaper poll.

But the largest chunk of voters surveyed are undecided, according to The Charlotte Observer poll.

Stewart, of Gastonia, was the choice of 24 percent of the 677 registered Democrats contacted, the newspaper reported in todays editions. Jordan, a lumber company ex^utive from Montgomery County, was chosen by 21 percent a difference of less than the samples 3.8percent margin of error.

About 47 percent of those surveyed said they were undecided on who they would vote for if the election were held today.

The poll was conducted Feb. 11-17 and was weighted to reflect the opinion of those most likely to vote in the May 8 primary.

Stephen Miller of Fayetteville, who is running as a representative of the Ku Klux Klan, was the choice of 2 percent of those surveyed while 3 percent named other candidates or no candidate. Three percent refused to answer the question.

In an election season clogged with Democratic primaries for president and governor, the race for lieutenant governor apparently has yet to grab voters attention. Neither candidate managed more than 50 percent in name recognition, with Stewarts name recognized by 49 percent of those responding to the poll and Jordans by 48 percent.

I do believe the poll is accurate and reflects the internal polling were doing. I do think this race will go down to the wire, Stewart said Monday.

Stewart said he is not concerned that the poll showed that fewer than half of those contacted recognized his name even though he, and not Jordan, has run a statewide race. Stewart narrowly lost to Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green in 1980.

It may be unusual, Stewart said. We have not spent very much, and Bob has done quite a bit of direct mail.

Im not so much worried about name recognition on a broad poll sampling as I am about marshal ing votes from my traditional sections of voters women, educators, working people and others, he said.

Jordan could not be reached for conunent, but campaign coordinator John Bode said the poll heartened him.

^ We are very pleased, Bode said. ^We have not run statewide before, and were still as good as Stewart. Any recognition out there is the Cesult of grass-roots work.

; Bode agreed the race would be close, saying, We have felt all along our fund-raising efforts will help us with that.

iPersinger

Honored

ROSSPERSINGER

AYDEN - Mayor Ross Persinger was presented the 1983 Citizen of the Year Award Monday night by the Ayden Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce,

The presentation was made by last years winner, J,J. Brown,

Persinger has served as mayor or town commissioner for the past W years. He has worked with the chamber of commerce on the economic and industrial development concil and is former president of the Mid-East Commission.

The council heard its guest speaker, the Rev. Willis Wilson, minister at the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, speak on volun-teerism. Board chairman Marvin paldree gave the 1983 annual rewrt and presented awards to the volunteer leadership.

: The chairmans message was given by Billy Nobles, incoming cRairman of the board.

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Editorials

Starting Point

Pitt County Commissioners have given a green light to preliminary planning for the first phase of a $10 million building program at Pitt Community College. According to college officials, the proposed project still would only meet the needs of PCCs current enrollment.

But it is a start for the school, which has seen available classroom and campus space grow progressively more inadequate as its enrollment climbed.

The only solution, other than building or buying new facilities, would be drastic curtailment of PCCs new admissions.

PCC, now 12th largest in the states community college system, has filled a major void in academic and yocational training in eastern North Carolina. Its potential really is unlimited, so long as adequate funding can be arranged.

The Board of County Commissioners, in agreeing to work out funding for this project, recognized PCCs value to this area. Now comes the task of paying for that value, and that will be a job for everyone in Pitt County.

Thinking Ahead

The way of big power politics continues to mystify.

All of a sudden, the oversized Grenada airport that the United States only a short time ago viewed as a Cuban military threat and Grenadans insisted was to make the island paradise more available to trade and tourism is now seen as a good idea by the U.S.

There is talk of investing at least $15 million to finish the project. (And if we know the ways of government, it will be considerably more.)

If things follow the usual pattern, the change of heart in Washington will lead Cubans to brand the airstrip as a military facility posing a threat to peace in the area.

Washington should start thinking of some snappy comebacks now, instead of later.

James Kilpatrick

Court Takes Up 'Exclusionary Rule'

John Cunniff-

Buying Energy

NEW YORK (AP) - All it takes is a Washingtons birthday sale to demonstrate the eagerness of consumers to buy up an economic storm.

But that storm could be a real one rather than just a figure of speech that suggests robust activity. Rather than signifying an economic picnic, it could be interpreted as a warning bolt of lightning.

You can look at it either way. Economists are always doing that.

The picnic is that consumers, buoyed by a rise in personal income, seem to be making up for many months of bad times, when they were actually in a recession or else worried so much they didnt dare buy.

Now the consumer is feeling strong, and the strength can be measured in many ways.

At the University of Michigan, for example, researchers report that consumer optimism and confidence hasnt been as favorable for so long since a peak was reached in 1972.

From the Commerce Department comes a report that January retail sales vaulted 2.2 percent higher than those of December. And from theThe Daily Reflector

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WASHINGTON - The badly burned body of Sandra Boulware, 29, was found in a vacant lot in the Roxbury section of Boston about 5 oclock on the morning of Saturday, May 5, 1979. She had been murdered. Almost five years later the U.S. Supreme Court is struggling with the case of the man found guilty of killing her.

The case offers one more example of the exclusionary rule in action. This is the procedural rule, supported by 80 years of high court opinions, which says that certain evidence against a defendant must be excluded

from a jurys consideration. Such evidence is inadmissible if it has been obtained in violation of a defendants Fourth Amendment right to be protected against unreasonable, unwarranted or unlawful search and seizure.

Many of the exclusionary cases baffle ones sense of justice. In recent years the admissibility of evidence has turned upon such weighty questions as: Was the policemans foot inside the door? Was the plastic in which the marijuana was wrapped opaque or translucent? Was the inside of an open glove compartment visible from the sidewalk? In the

Boston case at bar, the profound question of constitutional law ^ils down to this: Were the two pieces of paper stapled together?

These are the facts. You decide if justice is being served.

The young woman had been beaten, bound with wire and set on fire before she died. Police investigation led to a boyfriend by the name of Osborne Sheppard. The cops brought him in on Saturday afternoon, read him his Miranda rights, and questioned him about his movements on the night in question. As it turned out, Sheppards alibi failed to hold up. Detective Peter J.

PROBABLY WONT BE A SOLO FOR A WHILE

Federal Reserve comes the word that consumer credit expanded a record $6.6 billion in Decemiber.

But if you listen to the pundits -and even some of the consumers and if you attempt to pick up signals from the Federal Reserve Board, you might find it less easy to enjoy the picnic.

For one thing, the consumption is not being matched by domestic production. Much of what people are buying is coming in from abroad, which is another way of saying that jobs and production are being exported.

In short, the benefits from the surge of consumer spending are more short range than long range. Consumer spending isnt boosting the countrys productive might as it would if there were fewer imports.

The problem isnt simply that American companies are poor exporters. More to the point is that the American dollar has such a high valuation, in part because of Americas energetic economy, that export deals are hard to make.

The reason is that dollar-denominated American goods are priced high in the world economy, and the goods of other countries are priced relatively lower. It is therefore difficult for Americans to export, but very easy to import.

Conceding that economists will always find reasons to worry, the other big concern is about interest rates.

Because of the federal budget deficit. Uncle Sam already is into the banks and the general public for nearly $200 billion. Thats okay, they say, so long as other parts of the economy arent borrowing at the same high rate.

But what happens, the economists ask, when the two other categories - consumer and business begin to impose their demands on a limited supply of funds? Will there be sufficient funds for all? Or will interest rates rise?

Those questions are, perhaps, the very ones now being asked by the stock market, which has been in a sinking spell for several weeks. Consumer borrowing is rising. And business spending shows signs of accelerating.

The Fed seems to be worried, and so in fact do the very consumers who are buying up the storm. While the Michigan survey shows confidence high for the short term, it also shows diminished prospects for a long-lasting recovery.

The repeated cycles of recession and recovery during the past decade have not been forgotten, even in the current mood of optimism, according to the latest Michigan survey, issued last week.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Technical Difficulties

WASHINGTON - President Reagan has picked Dr. Annelise Anderson, 45, half of a famed Reaganite husband-wife team, for a vacancy on the Federal Reserve Board of Governors. However, the appointment is being delayed by technical dif- , ficulties that the White House is trying to surmount.

She is married to the better known Dr. Martin C. Anderson, a longtime Reagan policy adviser. Before returning last year to Stanford Universitys Hoover Institution to become senior research fellow in economics, she served in the Reagan administration as an associate director of the Office of Management and Budget (0MB).

At a time of deepening conflict between the Reserve Board under Chairman Paul Volcker, and President Reagan, she would give the White House a badly-needed ally at the central bank. Recently released minutes show that Vice Chairman Preston Martin, the only other governor appointed by Reagan, was alone in opposing further tightening of the money supply during December.

However, the fact that both Martin and Anderson are from California rims afoul of statutes limiting each Federal Reserve district to one governor. Frequently ignored in the past, the law has been enforced more strictly since Sen. Jake Garn (R-Utah), now chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, protested its violation by the Carter administration.

Nevertheless, the White House is trying to find a loophole to justify her appointment. One ploy, employed in the past, uses a governors birthplace or former residence as his home Federal Reserve district.

Annelise Anderson has no reputation as a monetary expert, and her views on Federal Reserve policy are not well known. At one point in her career she was known to be a follower of Professor Milton Friedmans monetarist theories while showing skepticism that government actually could put them into effect by controlling the money supply.

A further clue as to her course on the Fed may be found in her husbands outlook. The two of

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

Jesus was born into a generation which believed that a person should love friends and hate enemies. Moses had taught man how to draw a circle around himself and his neighbor, and within that circle he said that love must operate.

Jesus came to enlarge the circle. He said that the teaching of Moses was all right as far as it went, but that the circle must be enlarged until it took in everyone, enemies as well as friends.^ He insisted that

a heart really touched by the Spirit of God was a heart in which love reigned supreme, and when it did, no one was outside the radius of its influence.

To Jesus the one rule for the living of a godly life was the rule of love.

The wider circle is the answer to most of lifes obvious pi*oblems. Statesmen need to remember this and so do parents, employers, employees, business leaders and preachers.

them are both very hard-core libertarians, said one friend. Ive never known them to disagree about anything except how many cats to own.

, Martin Anderson, who served a little over a year as head of domestic policy in the Reagan White House, was frecfuently mentioned as Volckers possible successor before the president reappointed him to the chairmanship last year. As a presidential aide, he joined supply-siders in fighting tax increases but parted company with them in refusing to advocate a return to the gold standard.

However, returning to the Hoover Institution as senior fellow, he recently published an Economic Bill of Rights that criticizes the Fed and calls for a constitutional amendment requiring a gold standard as the only way to force the federal government to reduce the budget deficit. A return to basing the value of the dollar on gold is opposed by Volcker and by the monetarists.

One former associate believes that Anderson on the Fed might be a monetarists in the short run but would advocate gold in the long run. She wouldnt tip her hand if she could help it, he said. The quieter she is the more likely that she has a radical agenda.

Even without coming out for gold, Annelise Anderson does not fit the usual mold of central bankers. She has no banking experience and does not list monetary policy among her specialties. Her doctorate (Columbia University, 1974) is in business administration, not economics.

If Reagan actually appoints her to the 14-year term, she would replace Nancy H. Teeters, a liberal economist and former Fed staffer named by President Jimmy Carter in 1978 to fill an unexpired term. Considering gender-gap problems in an election year, it was decided long ago at the White House that Teeters would be replaced by a woman.

Barring death or resignation, the next opportunity for Reagan to appoint a Fed governor would be 1986.

OMalley became convinced that a search of Sheppards hom oh Deckard Street might turn up some damning evidence.

OMalley needed a search warrant. It was now Sunday morning, May 6, and the wind was ij). Unless the search were foqr ducted swiftly, it was likely that the suspect would destroy the evidence or take to his heels. The only warrant form that could ^ found at the station house was a form for drug busts. OMalley scratched out controlled substances at one point and did what he could to adapt the form to the case at hand.

Then OMalley took a separate piece of paper, and here he described the place to be searched (the basement and second floor) and the things to be seized (wire, blood samples). OMalley went to a magistrate and established probable cause to believe that a warrant should issue. The magistrate tinkered a little more with the form, but he neglected to cross .out controlled substances at another place in the warrant. The magistrate then handed the detective the two pieces of paper signed warrant and OMalleys accompanying statement and the cops went off to Deckard Street.

There they found wire that matched the wire on the victims body. They found blood samples that matche'd her blood. They found earrings and items of clothing that were identified as hers. All this was admitted as evidence at Sheppards trial. He was found guilty and sentenced to life. But then a motion was made for a new trial on the ground that the evidence had been obtained under an illegal warrant: The two pieces of paper had not been stapled together. The Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts agreed with this contention and ordered that the defendant either be freed or tried anew. The Commonwealth appealed. The case was argued before the Supreme Court last month.

What about it? The appellate court in Massachusetts went out of its way to praise the careful and commendable police investigatory techniques that led OMalley to evidence that was highly probative in the case. The magistrate was a member of the bar It was not OMalleys fault it was the fault of the careless magistrate that the warrant and the supporting document were not tied together. The police had acted in good faith, and they had obtained evidence that satisfied a jury beyond a reasonable doubt.

On the other hand, the warrant was in fact defective. It was a mishmash of wrong terms and unreferenced data. Which is more important, form or substance? Without the evidence, the Commonwealth may have no case at all against Sheppard. But if the evidence was indeed admissible, the guilty verdict stands. Common sense says the evidence was properly admitted in the first place, but common sense and Supreme Court decisions are not necessarily the same thing.

To the editor: -

Your attack of Feb. 17,1984, onithe U.S. Olympic team is so completely uncalled for that one must wonder u you have any conception of th? Olympic program itself! Our country was founded on the strength and integrity of the individual who was willing to do his best. Would you have us believe that this is now not sufficient?

If, indeed, as you allege, the besl is not enough, kindly put that philosophy to work in The DailJ Reflector building and begin, to produce a newspaper worthy (rf Greenville. For 16 years I Have endured gross misuse of the English language as well as spelling erirors that should mortify a third grade student! Having seen no improvement during this time, I had coih eluded that relief was not to be found.

Now that you have picked the bones of dedicated Americans who did their best, perhaps you can find time to examine and improve this newspaper and demonstrate that best is not enough. ;;

Physician, heal thyself! Pleajsp dont give us a cop-out. !'

c.p.shaw

116 Lee St. ; '

Greenville ::

Letters to Public Forum should ik limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. -r.

N.C. Peat-Methanol Plant Project Scrapped

By The Associated Press , Supporters of a $540 million peat-to-jnethanol plant say its cancella-tiop is a hard blow, but foes say

the decision is a victory for the states fishermen and environmentalists.

The proposed plant, which was to

Marines Moving to Offshore Ships

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - U.S. Marines began pulling their combat forces out of Beirut today to Navy ships offshore, and Israeli warplanes bombed and strafed suspected guer-

City Council...

(Continued from Page 1)

Mumford Road property. Ready Mix Concrete of Raleigh, advised the city that it is willing to sell the property but it did not realize that a house on the tract had any value. She said that even though the city has no use for the house, she felt it could be rented until the city needs that portion of the property or it could be offered for sale to be moved. The firm offered to delete the house and the land it occupies from the sale or to include the house and increase the sale price to compensate for the value of the structure, she said.

The city manager said she renegotiated with the company to include the house in the sale and settled on a figure of $12,000, which is in addition to the initial $120,000 purchase figure.

The property does not front on Mumford Road but access would be available from Holly Street, Ms. Meeks said. She said access would also be desirable from Mumford Road and the purchase of one lot fronting on the road would be necessary in order to serve the cemetery.

R was pointed out that Frank Wooten, a local attorney, has expressed an interest in ^ssibly developing a cemetery in front of Pinewood Cemetery. The group of black morticians has indicated a desire for the city to pursue its development of another municipal facility.

The council adopted an amendment to the city budget authorizing the withdrawal of $132,000 for the property purchase from the capital reserve fund.

In another matter during the special call meeting, the council conducted a public hearing on the submission of amendments to the coihmunity development block grant budget in order to close out the local hold harmless (entitlement) program for 1976 through 1980.

Ms. Meeks, noting that the Department of Housing and Urban Development wants the program closed out by May 1, said projects which could be finished by May 1 will remain in the overall hold harmless program. Other projects which will require more time to complete, such as housing rehabilit-tion and street improvements, will be realigned administratively under the first year of the citys small cities discretionary program for 1980-81.

A public hearing on the amendments was necessary prior to submitting the proposals to HUD.

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be built near the Washington County town of Creswell, was scrapped on Monday only four days after a federal agency rejected a request for extra funding for the project.

Koppers Co. of Pittsburgh, a major investor in Peat Methanol Associates, said the plant was canceled because the Synthetics Fuels Corp., refused on Thursday to pro

vide more federal financing for the project.

It would be a hard blow not only to Washington County, but to eastern North Carolina, if the decision stands, said Ralph G. Plumblee, director of the Washington County Economic Development Commission.

If the projct is not resurrected.

rilla positions in the Syrian-controlled central mountains.

Today the support people have gone and were working on the combat gear, said Marine spokesman Maj. Dennis Brooks. Today is the first day of the relocation of the actual 22nd MAU (Marine Amphibious Unit) personnel.

Brooks said he did not know how many of the roughly 1,300 Marines based at Beirut airport would leave today. He said the evacuation would take approximately a week, maybe two.

Brooks said all support gear and 99 percent support ^rsonnel had been evacuated since President Reagan disclosed his decision Feb. 7 to withdraw the Marine contingent from the airport. ,

The Marine base has been surrounded by Sybian-backed Druse and Shiite Moslem militias since the militias wrested control of mostly Moslem west Beirut from the Lebanese army 15 days ago.

The Israeli military command said its warplanes attacked terrorist targets - the usual reference to Palestinian guerrillas in Mansouriyeh, Ain Jdeide and south of Bhamdoun, a Druse-held town about nine miles southeast of the Lebanese capital on the Beirut-Damascus Highway.

There were no immediate reports of damage or casualties in the raid, the second this week and the fifth this year.All Israeli planes returned safely to base, the command said.

The raid coincided with reports the Israeli army has moved dozens of tanks and armored personnel carriers across its southern defense line toward Beirut over the past two days.

In Beirut, police said 11 people were killed today during clashes across the green line separating the capitals Moslem and Christian sectors and in fighting at the Lebanese army garrison in Souk el-Gharb, atop a mountain east of Beirut. At least 86 civilians and combatants were wounded, police said.

U.S. Navy jets made repeated reconnaissance runs over Beirut and the neighboring hills overnight and this morning, drawing no ground fire, Lebanons state radio said.

Despite the fighting, and demands by opposition leaders for the resignation of President Amin Gemayel, two Saudi Arabian envoys were sent to Syria, reportedly to propose another peace plan that would keep Gemayel in office, impose a cease-fire and comply with Syrias demand that the Lebanese-Israeli troop withdrawal pact be scrapped unconditionally.

The Voice of Lebanon radio station of the rightist Christian Phalange Party said 10 Israeli jets, dropping red balloons to deflect heat-seeking missiles, staged four raids on bases belonging to Syrian-backed Palestinian guerrillas.

NEAR-EPIDEMIC LONDON (AP) An outbreak of cerebral-spinal meningitis has claimed 103 lives in northern Ghana, near the Upper Volta border, Accra radio reports.

Upheld Right Of Double-Trailers'

By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - States may not ban double-trailer trucks from their highways, the Supreme Court ruled today.

The justices unanimously upheld a ruling that Connecticuts 1983 ban on tandem trucks is an unconstitutional interference with interstate commerce.

Until 1983, states had been free to regulate the size of vehicles traveling within their borders even on highways that received federal financial assistance in construction and maintenance.

That freedom was not absolute. The Supreme Court in 1978 invalidated a Wisconsin limitation on truck lengths, and in 1981 the high court struck down a similar Iowa law.

But in 1983, Congress passed the Surface Transportation Assistance

Enquirer Told 'Pay'

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today refused to free the National Enquirer from paying Carol Burnett $2(X),000 for suggesting in a 1976 gossip column that she was tipsy at a fashionable Washington restaurant.

The justices, citing a lack of jurisdiction, refused to hear arguments that, among other errors, California courts wrongly denied the weekly tabloid state litel law protections after finding it is not a newspaper.

Miss Burnett sued the tabloid over a March 2, 1976 gossip column item said she had a loud argument with Henry Kissinger and giggled after spilling wine on another restaurant patron.

Before the popular entertainer sued, she had demanded a retraction. The National Enquirer published one in its gossip column, stating: We understand these events did not occur and we are sorry for any embarrassment our report may have caused Miss Burnett.

When Miss Burnett sued seeking $10 million, the Enquirers lawyers sought to invoke a California law that limits libel awards to compensatory damages out-of-pocket losses when a demanded correction is published.

The law, which applies to newspapers, radio and te evision stations, bars any recovery for mental anguish or embarrassment and bars punitive dapiages.

The California courts decided that the Enquirer was not entitled to that laws protection because, they -said, it is more like a magazine than a newspaper._

Act. It restricts state regulation of vehicle size on major highways, and flatly bans any state law interfering with the operation of double-trailer trucks if either trailer length is 28 feet or shorter.

The Connecticut ban was enacted by dhe state Legislature in defiance of the federal law, and was challenged by Justice Department lawyers as soon as Connecticut State Police sought to enforce it.

U.S. District Judge, Jose A. Cabranes barred enforcement of the law last June 13. He said the Connecticut law was inconsistent with, and preempted by, the federal

IflW

The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld that ruling last Sept. 1.

In seeking Supreme Court review, Connecticut Attorney General Joseph I. Lieberman argued that in passing the 1983 law Congress usurped the states role in overseeing the safe use of state highways.

The federal law, he said, significantly interferes with Connecticuts ability to formulate and implement policy in the vital area of highway safety.

Justice Department lawyers urged the high court to uphold the lower court ndings as clearly correct.

This court has long recognized that motor vehicle size and weight are matters on which Congress may legislate under the (Constitutions) commerce clause, the government lawyers said. The enjoined provisions of state law thus encroach upon a field Congress has legitimately occupied.

Mndale...

(Continued from Page 1)

cisco in July. Eight of the states delegates are officially unpledged to any candidate, while the rest will be picked to back candidates.

McGovern, just short of the required 15 percent, was close to winning Iowa delegates and could end up with a couple at the state convention in June.

The rest of the field - Glenn, Sens. Alan Cranston of California and Ernest F. Rollings of South Carolina, the Rev. Jesse Jackson and former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew - were shut out. Jackson and Rollings made virtually no effort in the state.

Cranston had been looking for a strong finish to boost his long-shot campaign, but he came in fourth in the raw vote.

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it would be disappointing considering that there is a significant potential involved here, said R. Brent Hackney, a spokesman for Gov. Jim Hunt.

Robert W. Fri, president of Washington-based Energy Transition Corp, and one of the PMA partners, said PMA would be dissolved. He said it was unlikely the project would be revived.

Meanwhile, North Carolina fisherman and environmentalists said that the decision was a victory for them. The two groups had warned of potential damage from the plant and the associated peat mining.

We feel like we won a big battle. said H.O. Golden, a Dare County fisherman.

It is good that the government didnt pursue, an environmentally destructive and economically unsound project, added Manley K. Fuller, a wildlife resources specialist with the National Wildlife Association.

The Koppers news release said that PMA had advised the chairman of the Synthetics Fuel Corp. that the SFC (Synfuels) board action on Feb. 16 cancels the project.

The project was to mine peat from coastal Washington County, convert it to methanol and use the methanol as a gasoline additive.

The scrapping of the project will mean a loss of $15 million which

partners in the projwt have invested, according to a PMA official.

The plant had received an initial commitment from the the Synfuels to receive up to $465 million in federal loan guarantees and methanol price supports.

Synfuels board of directors last week rejected a request from PMA for additional federal assistance. Synfuels said the project could either continue with the $465 million level of assistance set In late 1982 or start over with a new application for aid.

The project has been the object of Congressional criticism, and a subcommittee of the House Energy and Commerce Committee has been investigating the project.

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In The Area

Pesticide School

The Agriculture Extension Service of- Pitt County is conducting, a private applicators class for persons who use a restricted use pesticide on his farm or home. Restricted use pesticides are those that are identified with a skull and crossbone emblem and are dangerous to use.

The class will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Thursday in room 20 of the Pitt County Office Building (the old Pitt Memorial Hospital) and is free. For more details, call Sam Uzzell at 752-2934.

Representatives

The Coastal Plains chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina sent three members to the associations quarterly board meeting recently in Fayetteville. Attending were Cathy Jessen, chapter president; Louise Moore, treasurer, and Scott Luce, state president, all of Greenville.

The North Carolina Poster Child. Dawn Ives, 10, of Fayetteville, was introduced at the meeting. The Coastal Plains chapters nominee for poster child was Melanie Voliva, 7, of Ayden.

The possibility of an eastern office opening in the Raleigh area to serve this area was discussed. For more information, call toll-free 800-642-0500.

Woman Injured

A 23-year-old Greenville woman has told Greenville police she was injured early Monday morning by a man who attempted to force her into a car in the 800 block of E. 10th St.

Officer Jeff Bridges said Lorri Ann Rapdza of Wilson Acres apartments told police she was walking home along 10th Street about 4 a.m. Monday when the driver of a car stopped and asked her if she wanted a ride. Bridges said the car pulled away when Ms. Rapoza refused, but then returned, and the driver attempted to force Ms. Rapoza into the vehicle.

During a scuffle, Ms. Rapoza suffered a broken nose and bruised ribs, according to Bridges. The incident was reported to police at 4:05 p.m.

Quarterly Meeting

Quarterly meeting will be held at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church this weekend.

A board meeting will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Rehearsals are set Thursday for the W.L. Jones Traveling Choir and on Friday for the senior choir. Saturday at 7:30 p.m. a holy communion service will be held. On Sunday a 3 p.m. service will be led by Bishop W.H. Mitchell and the Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church ofWinterville.

Re-Appeal Rate Hike

RALEIGH (AP) - Southern Bell asked the North Carolina Utilities Commission Monday to reconsider a request for an interim rate increase.

The Utilities Commission denied Southern Bells original request last week, which the company said was aimed at recovering $22 million in revenues from providing telephone sets and equipment as a result of the breakup of the Bell System.

Jere A. Drummond, Southern Bells vice president for North Carolina, said there were points which needed to be reconsidered.

The Commission order said that while the evidence showed we had lost revenues from the transfer of telephone equipment, we did not show how expenses also had been reduced by the transfer, Drummond said. The affidavits and exhibits we submitted documented that expenses were reduced by the transfer, showing the $22 million as a net loss which had been used to support basic local phone service in the state.

Drummond said the last rate increase of $36.7 million was made with the assumption that the $22 million would continue to be received in annual revenues.

Drummond said the $22 million dollars lost on Jan. 1, when the breakup occured, represented 60 percednt of the revenue increase ordered in September and is approximately 10 percent of the expected net operating revenues in 1984.

Mecklenburg Is 89th To Approve

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Mecklenburg County Monday became the 89th county in the state to approve a half-cent increase in the sales tax to finance schools and other projects.

The increased approved Monday will provide an estimated $5.4 million a year for Charlotte-Mecklenburg public schools and $3.6 million for me City of Charlotte and six Mecklenburg towns.

Night Jumps

Members of the East Carolina Parachute Club conducted a series of night parachute jumps near Greenville between 10 p.m. Saturday and 1 a.m. Sunday.

Lonnie Wilier, area safety officer, conducted s)afety briefings prior to the jumps, which were made from a Cessna 210 flown by Mike Allison. Wives and friends of the jumpers acted as ground control at the landing site near the Route 5, Greenville, home of Roscoe Barnhill.

The jumps included a four-man star formation by Lonnie Wilier, Ben Currin, Larry Masotti and John Masotti from 9,500 feet, and two-man formations from 7,500 feet made by Wilier and Lee Hawley, Currin and Allan Kinlaw, John Masotti and Ken Reese, and Larry Masotti and Steve Donald.

A night jump is one of the requirements parachu^s must meet in order to obtajjKa^ license (expert rating).

Scholarships Given

The East Carolina Engineers Club recently awarded scholarships to four community college students in eastern North Carolina.

The recipients of the scholarship are: David S. Willis, Jacksonville, Coastal Carolina Community College; John P. Brooks, Aurora, Craven Community College; Joseph T. Warren, Roanoke Rapids, Halifax Community College, and John A. Griffin, New Bern, Lenior Community College. Each student is enrolled in at least the second year of a pre-engineering curriculum.

The scholarship program was initiated in March 1983 by the club. Funds for the program are provided on a matching basis by the East Carolina Engineers Club and the North Carolina Society of Engineers. The program is designed to award up to five scholarships annually to eastern North Carolina community college students.

The East Carolina Engineers Club, founded in 1948, has approximately 200 members within eastern North Carolina.

Teen Dems Meet

The Teen Dems of Pitt County will have a special projects work meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Allied Health Building, Charles Street.

Counted 2 Collisions

An estimated $4,450 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated Monday by Greenville police.

Officers reported a car driven by Stacy Ray Lee of Ernul and a truck operated by Edward Russell Page of Route 6, Greenville collided about 6:43 p.m. at the intersection of 10th and Cotanche streets, causing an estimated $1,400 damage to the Lee car and $1,000 damage to the truck.

Lee was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of the collision.

William Wilber Turner of Durham was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety after the truck he was driving collided with a car operated by Robert Joseph Hyde of Ayden, about 1:55 p.m. at the intersection of Fourth and Pitt streets.

Damage from the collision was set by officers at $2,000 to the Hyde car and $50 to the truck.

Exhibition

Art work by Deborah Lynn Rawls of Ahoskie, a senior in the East Carolina University School of Art, is being shown this week in Joyner Library. Her show includes lithographs, woodcut and intaglio prints, drawings, relief etchings and other items.

She is a candidate for a bachelors degree in printmaking with a minor in drawing, and is treasurer of the ECU Print Group.

Reception

state Sen. Bob Jordan, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor, will be honored at a reception Feb. 26 at the DAR Chaapter House in Farmville.

The reception will be hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Ledbetter, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lewis Jr. and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Patterson.

Jordan is a four-term senator from Montgomery County.

Two Arrested

Two people have been arrested by Pitt County deputies on charges stemming from a recent break-in at a rural home that resulted in the theft of several thousand dollars worth of property, including silverware.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Willie Watson Dixon of Third Street, Greenville, was charged with breaking, entering and larceny at the home of E.R. Lewis near Con-etoe west of Bethel. David Wooten of Colonial Trailer Park was charged with possession of stolen property in connection with the incident, Tyson said.

Dixon was placed under $5,000 bond, while Wootens bond was set at $500.

Tyson said officers recovered almost $4,000 in property, including a quantity of silverware and a shotgun. A rifle and clock taken in the Jan. 30 break-in have not been recovered, he said.

Play At ACC

The Atlantic Christian College Drama Department and the colleges Stage and Script will present You Cant Take It With You in Howard Chapel on the ACC campus in Wilson this week.

Performances are scheduled at 8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday with tickets to be available at the door prior to performance.

Trevathan Named

Gordon E. Trevathan of Greenville, professor of pediatrics at the East Carolina University Medical School, has been elected a member of the board of visitors at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The board is a 125-member advisory group to the universitys board of trustees and the chancellor. Its members are elected by the trustees.

Trevathan also serves on the Commission of Health Services. He is a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill. '

Evangelist

The Rev. C.R. Parker will be the guest evangelist Wednesday through Friday at the Nazarene Church of Christ. Services begin each evening at7:30.

Guest churches and speakers will include Sweet Hope and the Rev. Elmer Jackson on Wednesday; Burneys Chapel and the Rev. W.H. Wilks on Thursday, and Friday the Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church and its pastor.

OUTLET

Quiz Bowl Set

The Farmville Middle School and Farmville Public Library will sponsor a Pitt County Middle Schools Quiz Bowl Tournament Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon in the Farmville Central High School Auditorium.

Seven teams of seventh and eighth graders from Farmville Middle, Greenville Middle, G.R. Whitfield Elementary, Bethel Elementary, Wellcome Middle, Ayden Middle and Chicod Elementary schools will participate. Ed Tyer of the Farmville Middle School faculty is coordinator of the event and Tony Holland of Fountain, retired foreign service officer, and John S. Barker III, Farmville librarian, will be the judges.

Ball Appointed

Dr. John R. Ball of Greenville has been appointed a member of the N.C. Board of Corrections by Gov. Jim Hunt.

Ball is associate dean of the school of allied health and social professions at East Carolina University. He is also director of the division of social work at ECU and a member of the board of directors of the North Carolina chapter of the National Association of Social Workers.

The Board of Corrections, which includes eight members appointed by the governor, plus the secretary of corrections, who serves as ex officio chairman, is the chief advisory body for the state Department of Corrections.

The board advises the secretary on the development of major programs and recommends priorities for programs within the department.

Job Training

Martin County Community Action Inc. Manpower Program will operate a Job Enhancement Educational Training Program designed for disadvantaged youth between the ages of 171/2 to 21.

The program, designed to expand participants educational and vocational goals, will provide training in the computer and machinist fields.

For more information contact Harvey Mdica, MCCA Inc., Williamston, N.C. 27892, at 792-7111, or Faye Taylor MCCA Inc., 618/620 S. Pitt St., Greenville, N.C. 27834, at 758-3575.

PTA Meeting

The Eastern Elementary School PTA will meet Thursday in the all-purpose room. There will be a chili supper from 6-7 p.m. The regular meeting will begin at 7:15.

Parents Meeting

Greenville Middle Schools Parent Advisory Council will meet at 7:30 ).m. Wednesday in the school ibrary.

A program on Shared Learning will include a film strip and discussion of the role of parents and teachers in students education.

Toastmasters

Greenville Toastmasters Club No. 2595 will meet Wednesday at Archies Steak House, with dinner at 6 p.m. and the meeting at 7 p.m.

Prepared speeches will be given by Betty Topper, Pat Flanagan, Steve Jonston, and Joe Sherwood. Tom Houston, Bill Sanders, Paul Topper and Susan McClain will be evaluators; Curtis Sendak,-toastmaster; Bill Sanderson, grammarian; Barbara Kelly, timer; Tom Moore, table topics master, and Larry McClain, general evaluator.

Sign Language

Sharon Harris, ECU senior and special education major, will present a program on sign language at a meeting of the Rar River Civitan Club at Abrams Riverside Oyster Bar at 7 p,m. Tuesday. For more information, call Rae Troutman, 756-3871.

Watch Change

The Tar River Power Squadron held its first annual change of watch ceremony Friday at ,the Washington Yacht and Country Club.

New officers installed were Charles Hammond, commander; Richard Merrill, executive officer; Van Gibson, education officer; Alex Warren, administrative officer; Tomeka Gipson, secretary, and Leon Gipson, treasurer. .

The Power Squadron is dedicated to boating safety education. Formed in March of 1983, the squadron is the newest in District 27 and was formerly a division of the Kinston Power Squadron.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Canter

Phone 756-0960

Wednesday Luncheon Special

Spaghetti

2.39

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We offer complete contact lens services for every prescription need. All of our fees include total eyecare - The examination, lenses, fitting, instructions, care kit and doctors visits. We specialize in difficult fits and have special programs for previous failures. Call Nan for more information.

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oses

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. 27834

Counted Cross Stitch

and

Chdlewckng Demonstration

and

Stenciling

Wed., Feb. 22nd 11:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.

Mrs. Helen Hall

CMFtMSIIIUCKM

Helen Hall, well-known craft intiruclor, will be in our croft corner lo introduce you to the world of counted crou-iiich ond condlewicking or to answer questions that you experts hove. Come in ond meet AArt. Hall. Learn how easy it is to do your own counted, cross-stitch ond condlewicking*

And whdn you visit our Croft Ooportmont and dtmon-trotion, you'll find alt your crost-ititch and candle-wicking needs. OMC floss* Boye needles* mognifyen* 0 fantastic collection of kits* crou-stitch books* cortdl-wicking designs and supplies. Be sure to see our selection of Aida 14-count and Hordonger 22-count fabrics in white ond ivory.

tRS Fines 84-Year-Old For 60-Cent Error

By JIM LUTHER AP Tax Writer

.WASHINGTON (AP) - An 84-year-old wheelchair-bound woman living off her savings underpaid her $515 federal income taxe&by 60 cents and got a bill for interest and penalties totaling $50.28. v

It was enou^ to upset even a mild-mannered politician.

The situation was so absurd that I was ready to flay the hide of the first IRS official I could reach, Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum, R-Kan., recalled in a Senate speech. When she cooled off enough to put her staff to work on the problem she found the plight of the elderly woman was not unusual and it was not the fault of the Internal Revenue Service.

The root of the taxpayers trouble was not that she had miscalculated Iwr taxes by 60 cents but that she had not filed a quarterly estimated tax return. She didnt file it because she had never heard of it, Mrs. Kassebaum said.

Congressional aides estimate 300,000 or more elderly people a year get into trouble with dhe IRS because they dont know about the requirement. IRS officials note the law makes no provision for waiving the penalty, even when failure to file the quarterly document is due to ignorance of the law.

Sens. Kassebaum and John Heinz, R-Pa., are sponsoring a bill to excuse the penalty in just such cases if the taxpayer is 65 or older or is retired.

:The case of the unidentified Itnsas City woman points up the heed for millions of people to file quarterly returns and pay a portion

Robbed And Shot

^ Greenville police are investigating the shooting of a man following an alleged robbery at B&B Foodlane at t006 Bancroft Ave. about 12:05 a.m. today.

- Detective C.E. Weatherington said the robbery and shooting were reported about 2:30 a.m. when Alvin Purvis, 20, walked into Harveys Restaurant at 817 Memorial Drive and told employees he had been shot.- Weatherington said Purvis reported that two men, wearing ski ihasks and armed with a shotgun, entered B&B Foodland where he is a clerk.

- According to Purvis, the intruders fook $245 in cash and a quantity of fbod stamps from the store, a .22 caliber pistol from Purvis, then qrdered Purvis to close the store and forced him into their car.

Weatherington said Purvis reported the robbers drove him around town for more than two hours, then took him Guy Smith Stadium on Chestnut Street and shot him in the right arm before driving away.

Purvis told officers he walked to the restaurant after the robbers left. He was taken from the restaurant to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment of the wound, Weatherington said.

Video Stores To Fight Measure

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A group of video store operators say theyll fight a pending Congressional bill that could triple videotape rentals fees and put many of them out of business.

Owners of videocassette players can now rent a cassette of a major movie for $2 to $4 a night. But that would change if the Consumer Video Sales-Rental Amendment of 1983 is app O0849 -b- The bill gives the copyright owners of the movies control over how those videocassettes could be rented. If apfffoved, that could increase rental fees about 300 percent, said Risa Solomon of the Home Rights Recording Coalition.

It will also put video store owners out of business, said several of the dozen Charlotte store owners who met at a local video store Sunday to discuss strategy to fight the bill.

Asks Action On , Insurance Co.

RALEIGH (AP) - Insurance ! Commissioner John Ingram filed a , petition Monday asking the Forsyth (bounty courts to place a North Carolina chartered insurance com- pany in rehabilitation.

B^con Insurance Co., which has , executive offices in Texas, is currently under examination by the > Commissioners staff.

Under rehabilitation, which is a ; legal method to protect poli-: cyholders when an insurance com-; pany is in financial difficulty, In-' gram would assume complete con-I trol of the company. If the courts approve, he would have the authority and power of the chief '* officers and company board of ' directors.

of their taxes in advance. In 1982,9.5 million couples and individuals used quarterly returns to pay a total of ^5.1 billion in taxes.

Although the estimated tax requirement is one of the more confusing provisions in federal tax law, the reason for the quarterly return is simple: If you earn taxable income that is not subject to withholding, you must estimate what you owe and pay a share of it each quarter.

Most p^ple live most of their working lives without ever hearing of the estimated tax because their taxes are deducted fjrom each paycheck and they get a refund from the IRS after the end of the year. However, there is no withholding from interest and dividends or from capital gains, for example. So the only way for the government to collect taxes on a pay-as-you-go basis is through quarterly returns.

But, as the Kansas City woman proved, you dont have to be rich. Nearly half the estimated returns filed in 1982 were from people with incomes under $20,000 a year.

As explained by Mrs. Kassebaum, the elderly woman was living out her retirement on interest from savings. That interest income was so low that the woman owed no taxes and wasnt even required to file a federal tax

return. But then, to make ends meet, she sold some of her securities in one transactiwi and that one-time deal tempwarily increased her income to a level that required her to file a return.

The woman filed a regular tax return and paid the $514.40 that she thought she owed. But at that time, the Taw required that a quarterly estimated return be filed if a person expected to owe the government a balance of $300 or more at the end of the year. The woman clearly had failed to meet that requirement, so the IRS did what the law requires and imposed the penalty.

For income earned in 1984, the cutoff point rises to $400. In most cases you must file quarterly returns and make estimated tax payments if you expect to owe more than $400 when you file your return a year from now and meet one of the following conditions:

Your expected income subject to tax includes more than $500 that is not subject to withholding, or

Your expected income subject to tax exceeds $20,000 if you are single or a two-earner couple, or exceeds $10,000 if you are a two-earner couple.

Many more retired taxpayers may be subject to quarterly payments this year because, for the first time,

as much as half of monthly Social Security benefits may be taxable. Estimated quarterly returns are

filed on a special form, 1040-ES, that includes vouchers to mail with your

any IRS office or through the mail, gives a full explanation of estimated taxes.

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Friday, Feb. 24 11:00 a.m.'^5:00 p.m.

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Hooking up the new,

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Junior is IBMs new personal computer and its full of bright ideas.THE LIVING ROOM REVOLUTION

PQV is a tool for modern times that works with the family TV set.

It will open up new channels of information for you. New avenues of education for your child. And new experiences for all.

Many of the things you now do with words, numbers, pictures or music, you may soon find yourself doing faster, easier and more accurately with the IBM PCyr.FAMILY(DMPUTING MADE EASY~

IBM designed PCyV with first-time users in mind.

An instructional exercise built into the machine lets the learning begin immediately. A program included with diskette-drive systems lets you explore computer fundamentals at your own pace. And to get you off and running from the very first day, a sample diskette with eleven useful mini-programs is also included.

Juniors keyboard doesnt need a cord, so youre free to get comfortable with it. (Which is why we call it the IBM

Freeboard.)

" The keys are color-c(xled to make hitting the right ones easy. New software programs for PC/r are easy, ux). A diskette word processing program, for example, uses pictures iis well as words to guide you along.GROWING UP WITH JUNIOR "

PCyr is simple to use. But its powerful enough to perform complex tasks. And as your needs become more sophisticated, youll find that Junior is ready to grow up with you.

The lowest-priced PC/r has a 64KB user memory that can be expanded to 128KB.

It will work with an IBM Personal Computer Color Display, as well as a TV set. Theres room to add a diskette drive and an internal modem for

telecommunications. Theres even a choice of printers.

Best of all, PC/r is

compatible with many existing IBM software programs for other IBM personal computers.HOME ECONOMICS FROM IBM

The IBM PC/r holds lots of surprises. But perhaps most surprising is the price.

The starting mcxlel includes a 64KB cassette/cartridge unit and Freeboard for about $700. An enhanced mtxlel with 128KB and diskette drive is about $1300. (Prices apply at IBM Product Centers.

Prices may vary at other stores.)

Take modern times into your own hands at your kx:al authorized IBM PC/r dealer. For the store nearest you, just dial 1-800-IBM-PCJR. In Alaska and Hawaii, 1-800-447-0890.

wn w " " ", mr '

g The Daily Rctlectof, GreenviHe, N.C.

Tuesday, February 21,1984

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 1.00 to 1.25 lower. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, and Robersonville 44.00, ('linton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine I^vel, Launnburg and Benson 44.25, Wilson 44 75, Salisbury 43.00, Rowland 44 (K), Sows: all weights 500 pounds up: Wilson 43.00, Fayetteville 42 00. Whiteville 44.00, Wallace 4:5 (X), Spiveys Corner 42.00, Rowland 42.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH. N.C. (P) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b, dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 57.75 cents. The final weighted average was 58.04 cents f.o b diK'k or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is light to moderate for a moderate demand Average weights mostly desireable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,710,000 compared to 1.570,000 last Tuesday.

Hens

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hen market was steady. Supplies fully adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter w'as 31 cents.

Grain

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) -Unchanged from Friday because of Monday holiday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn at mostly 3.59 to 3.67 in the East and mostly 3.70 to 3.72 in the Piedmont. o. 1 soybeans mostly at 7.22 to 7,37 in the East and to mostly 7.18 to 7.25 in the Piedmont. Wheat mostly 3.39 to 3.50. New crop - corn 2.69 to 2.82. New crop - soybeans 6.71 to 6.96 New crop - wheat 2.87 to 3.17.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved lower today as trading resumed following the Presidents Day holiday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks fell 1.89 points to 1,146.98 in the first half hour.

Losers took a narrow lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

In early trading on the NYSE, the most active stock was American Telephone & Telegraph which was down 'H.at 16:>4. Woolworth was unchanged at Jl'^ as was RCA. Pan Am was downgat 6.

The Dow Jones Average fell in four out of five sessions last week amid concerns about the possibility that interest rates may be headed higher.

On Friday the Dow Jones industri-. als average dropped 6.07 to 1,148.87, bringing its loss for the week to 11.83 points.

Declines outpaced advances by about 4 to 3 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 77.28 million shares, against (9.83 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index fell .24 to 89.59. At the American Ctock Exchange, the market value index was down .51 at 205.6.

NEW YOKK (API -

A M K Corp Abbll.ahs Allis Chaim Alcoa

Am Baker" AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Kami IV Amerilech n Am Motors AmStand .AmerT&T n Beat Pood BellAtlan n BellSouth II Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSXCp s CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Inl Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Crown Zell DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot s Fuqua s GTE Corp GnDynam GenlElect s Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek s Greyhound GulfCorp Herculesinc . Honeywell s HosplCp ITT Corp Ing Rand IBM

Inll Harv

Int Paper

IntRectif s

Kmart

KaisrAlum

Kane' Mill

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

LocRhed s

Masonite s

McDermlnt

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX n

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel n

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

Quaker Oat .

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic StI Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwl s RqyCrown StRegisCp Scott Paper SealdPwr s SearsRoeb Shaklee s Skyline; Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell n Sperry Cp SldOirCa , StdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide Uniroyal US Steel USWest n Unocal Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix s Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

Midday

stocks:

High

Low

Last

2'-j

27"4

28"

44"

14"

:9'4

39'4

15'2

15'4

15'2

57':.

57'4

57'2

47"

4 4 "4

44"

4 4 "4

15 "4

15"4

67'4

67-"

67"

2'2

28'2

28'j

16"4

34 h

34"

72'2

72'

72'4

94'4

42"4

42"

42 'j

51 "4

51"4

Obituaries

11. 49Tk

SOi'j

20('4

13h

3,2

33U

24:>

34'4 75 29 89 26', 42 27 55'2 62' 26 34 58 5U' 35*4

27 68 42'4

28 46 57

31 '2

26-k

30 58'2 28 37 39'h 26" 28'2 35'4 16" 15' 15' 14" 60"4 39" 35 52'2 47 22'2 67'2 39'4 64'z 16

71 54 13 28'4 60 37 4U*4 32'4 41 47'j 30'4 27 31" 48'2 42"

10,, 49'2 13 30" 17"

20 "4

13"4 31" 33' 24', 27" 34'4 74 29'2 88" 26 41 26 55" 61 "4 26" 34 57" 50

35 26'4 67 "4 41 27 46"4 55 31" 26"

4'4

20"

30".,

27 "4 37" 37'2 26 28' 34 16' 14

14'2 60" 39' 35" 51 "4 46 22" 67 39' - 63'2

16 71 '2 53 "4 13" 28' 60'2

36 "4

41 "4

47"

30"

26"4

31"

48'2

42',

26 42 26 55'2 61", 26" 34 57 51

35'

42'

46",

31 '2 26" 4'4 20 30 58' 27

' 37" 38 26' 28' 35' 16' 14

15 14'2 60'S 39" 35" 52'2 47 22" 67'4 39' 64'2

16 71" 53 "4 13" 28'4 60'2 36 41 "4 32' 41 "4 47" 30" 26"4 31" 48'2 42"

ONE OF SPRING'S ALARM CLOCKS - When the time comes each year for nature to give a definite sign that spring is about to arrive, the gold of daffodils is one of the first visual alarm clocks heralding the imminent departure of winter. This group, growing in a wild state amid still dormant kudzu vines, was photographed in an abandoned area in Snow Hill. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

School Board...

Named Directors Of Development

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State University Chancellor Bruce R. Poulton announced the appointment Monday of Julia Grace May and Dennis A. Taylor as assistant directors of development at the university.

The new appointees will be involved in, the schools $32 million State of the Future fund-raising campaign.

Ms. May will work as a development prospects researcher. She was director of major gifts research and was assistant director of research at Vanderbilt Unviersitys office of Alumni Development.

Taylor was development intern and planning coordinator at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem. He will work with university staff and faculty during a phase of the State of the Future campaign.

TUESDAY 7:00 p m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:00 p m - Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

7:30 p.m. Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at 110 N. Warren St.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anoay-mous at AA BIdg. on Farmvillehwy.

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 752-5284 or 758-3031 8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St, James United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meets at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

10:00 am Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets ^ ,,

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No, 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church Hall

Suspended For Movie-Watching

CHARLES TOWN, W.Va. (AP) -An anonymous adult caller tipped officials that four teachers and the librarian at Jefferson High School watched an R-rated movie in the school library while students were in an assembly, the superintendent says.

The five were to begin three-day suspensions without pay today for their Feb. 3 viewing of Valley Girls on a school-owned videocassette player, said Superintendent Raymond Frazier.

Frazier said the movie, which a teacher had rented for home viewing, was not the kind of film wed want to condone here. He said the pay losses from the suspensions would range from $228 to $282.

POLICY CONFERENCE PEKING (AP) - A group of U.S. strategic experts led by former White House security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski talked about global politics with Chinese counterparts at a conference Monday.

(Continued from Page 1)

others and are not to have money collected from them at school. The proposed revision adds to the suggested prohibition on fund raising by these students the phrase or by a school-related organization to broaden the context of the proposed policy.

An overnight field trip for 12 members of the Juniorettes at J. H. Rose High School to New York was approved. The trip is scheduled March 8-10, and since March 9 is a

Bridge Collapse Due Heavy Truck

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) - A steel-hauling truck that was crossing a bridge when the structure collapsed, injuring three people, weighed about three times the posted weight limit, officials said.

The tractor-trailer and a car with two female occupants both fell about 90 feet Monday when the 300-foot Oak Street Bridge, which spans the citys Lincoln Park, gave way, according to police.

Mahoning County Engineer Michael Fritas said the 80-year-old bridge was last inspected a year ago and was posted with a 10-ton weight limit. Documents found in the truck showed that the vehicle weighed 10 tons and was carrying 20 tons of steel coil, he said.

Spokeswomen at local hospitals said one of the cars occupants was in guarded condition and the other was in satisfactory condition, and the truck driver was in guarded condition.

RICH BOOTY PARIS (AP) - Thieves stole almost $2 million in jewels, solid gold tableware and stereo equipment from the Paris apartment of a Greek businessman, police reported yesterday.

teacher workday, the students would not miss a school day by taking the trip.

The proposed attendance policy and applicable regulations for students in the city school received approval on a second reading; and action on the proposed dismissal of classified employees was tabled until a later date. Blinson requested the action in order to look into ways to incorporate reduction in force guidelines for classified employees into the dismissal policy rather than have a second, separate policy.

Approval was given to the Education Consolidation and Improvement Act proposed by the North Carolina State Board of Education Controllers Office. The act covers allocation of funds for federal programs for both Pitt County and Greenville city schools. Under this act, both boards mutually agree to a State Board of Education allocation on a countywide total of children aged 5 to 17 from families classified as poor.

Two budget amendments were approved. Amendment No. 3 for state public school funds provides an increase of $12,618 in state funds bringing the total for fiscal year 1983-84 to $6,256,600. Amendment No. 9 to the local fund is for an increase of $21,719, bringing that category for the current fiscal year to $3,511,864.

Two presentations were made to the board - a report from Mike Joyner on the audit of the 1982-83 school budget; and a presentation by Dr. Jasper Lewis and Ann Griffin on the National Dental Health month programs being conducted in the city schools.

A motion not to send a representative to the annual meeting in Houston of the National School Board Association was defeated. A substitute motion that the board members be provided detils on the expenditure the trip would involve was approved, with a decision on whether or not to send a repreen-tative to be made after all the facts are considered.

Brinn

BATH - James Raleigh (Jim) Brinn, 92, died today. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. at St. Clairs Church of Christ by Norman Miller. Burial will follow in the church cemetary.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Edna Burbage of Grifton and Mrs. Betty Lou Paul of Chesapeake, Va.; one brother, Jatha Brinn of Bath; one sister, Mrs. Ruth Burbage of Bath; seven grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Paul Funeral Home in Washington from 7:30 p.m. until 9 p.m. Wednesday,

Missions

Program

Seventeen missionaries will be involved in programs on missions, sponsored by the Eastern North Carolina Presbyterian Missions Conference, to be held this weekend in Wilson, Greenville, Pinetops and Rocky Mount.

The purpose of the programs is to encourage support for missions, both in the United State and abroad.

Missionaries from Bangladesh, China, India, Japan, Korea, Nepal, Pakistan and Zaire will attend a 6:30 p.m. covered-dish supper at the First Presbyterian Church in Wilson on Friday.

A 10:30 a.m. breakfast at the Ramada Inn in Greenville on Saturday will include a short program and visitation by Molly Berry of Zaire, now a student at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro; the Rev. John Ellington, a Zaire Bible translator; the Rev. and Mrs. Joe B. Hooper of Korea, and the Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Ruff, who have ervd in Nepal and India since 1947.

Other programs Saturday include a 9 a.m. mission breakfast at the Carleton House Restaurant in Rocky Mount and a 1 p.m. rally for children (grades K-6) and parents at the Pinetops Presbyterian Church.

Craig Meisner of Bangladesh will speak at the 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. worship services at the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville, while a 3 p.m. program at the First Presbyterian Church in Rocky Mount will include worship services, a songfest, a youth rally and exhibits.

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Scout Council Awards Planned

The East Carolina Council Boy Scouts of America will hold its first Distinguished Citizen Awards banquet Wednesday at the Carleton House in Rocky Mount.

Guest speaker for the event, which the council plans to continue on an annual basis, will be Dr. Tom Haggai, a nationally known motiva-tionalist.

Arafat Making Visit To China

TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) Palestine Liberation Organization chairman Yasser Arafat will make an official visit to China in March at the invitation of the Chinese government, the Palestinian news agency WAFA reported today.

The news agency did not give the exact dates of the trip. It said the invitation was extended during a meeting Monday night between Arafat and The Chinese ambassador to Tunisia, Xie Bangdung.

Harris

Mrs. Mollie B. Harris, 67, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Her funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ronnie Dyson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Harris, a Beaufort County native, lived in Greenville for a number of years. She retired in 1980 after 27 years of service with Union Carbide Corp. A member of the Greenville Church of God, she had made her home at Hickory Point near Aurora for the past four years.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Shirley Brown of Route 1, Stokes, and Mrs. Gloria Warren of Route i, Robersonville; a sister, Mrs. Pennie Joyner of Greenville; five grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. At other times they will be at the home of Mrs. Shirley Brown.

Little

BETHEL - Ms. Lydia Augusta Little of 703 Moore Drive died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Mrs. Darline Myers of Riverside, Conn. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Peaden

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Andrew Grover Peaden, 66, of Route 1, Fountain, died Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Services will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Revs. John Coates and Ronald Davis. Interment will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

Mr. Peaden was a life-long resident of Fountain and a member of Grace Baptist Church. He was a retired employee of Greenville Utilities and a veteran of World War II.

He is survived by one stepson, the Rev. Bobby Smith of Fayetteville; two sisters, Mrs. Dawn Bryan of Farmville and Mrs. Susie Joyner of Rocky Mount; one brother, Robert Wayne Peaden of Williamston, and two step-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. tonight and at other times at the home of Mrs. Dawn Bryan, 605 E. Grimmersburg St., in Farmville.

Roebuck Mrs. Myrtle G. Roebuck, 85, died Monday at her home, 404 E. Church St., Farmville. A graveside service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville by the Revs. Willis Wilson and Joseph Lehmann.

A Pitt County native who resided in the Stokes community prior to moving to Farmville 42 years ago, Mrs. Roebuck was a member of Briar Swamp Primitive Baptist Church of Stokes.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Jerome Perkins of Stokes; two sisters, Mrs. R.L. Spivey of Farmville and Mrs. Katherine Roughton of Virginia Beach, Va.; four grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7:30-9 p.m. tonight. At other times they will be at the home of Mrs. R.L. Spivey, 404 E. Church St., Farmville.

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Navy Dulls Pirate Rally, 66~56

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Vernon Butler scored 20 points and pulled away 11 rebounds to lead the U.S. Naval Academy to a 66-56 ECAC-South basketball victory over East Carolina last night.

Again, it was a case of the Pirates suffering a letdown at the start of the second half. Up by 21-19 at intermission, the Pirates folded during the first 9:15 of the second half and Navy took advantage, outscoring ECU by a 25-4 margin to take a 19-point lead.

Freshmen Derrick Battle and Jack Turnbill sparked a Pirate rally over the next six minutes, giving ECU a 21-9 advantage, but the rallied was finally blunted by the more-experienced Midshipmen and they pulled away again to take the win.

While the Pirates did go through a rough period of being too tentative and having a number of turnovers. Coach Charlie Harrison was also incensed by the officiating in the game.

A total of 32 fouls were called on the Pirates, as compared with just 19 against the Midshipmen. Its the worst Ive ever seen, Harrison said. They are just bad officials.

Harrison noted that at one point in the game, umpire Tom Scott called a foul against Navy as Turnbill went up for a shot. Scott signaled one-and-one on the call, but referee Frank Cutko, as the teams lined up for the shot, called for two shots. The

Lady Pirates Host Spiders

East Carolinas Lady Pirates, after suffering two straight losses in the Converse-Lady Pirate Classic this past weekend, entertain ECAC-South leader Richmond tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

Currently 10-15, the Lady Pirates are 2-2 against ECAC-South foes, and this is their final league contest of the regular season. The regular season comes to an end on Saturday night when ECU hosts South Carolina and the Lady Pirates will then host the first-ever ECAC-South womens tournament on the following weekend.

Richmond currently leads the league with a 4-0 ECAC-South record. The Lady Spiders are 14-9 overall, but have only a 4-6 road record.

Three members of the starting five are currently averaging in double figures, led by 6-2 junior center Karen Eisner. She is hitting

23.7 points a game and pulling down 12.6 rebounds a contest. The other two in double figures include 5-6 junior guard Jackie Israel, 10.1 points a game, and 6-1 senior forward Betsy McCormick, with a

10.8 average.

McCormick was named as the ECAC-Souths Player of the Week for her play in the week ending Saturday.

The other two starters are 5-10 senior forward Margaret Sears, scoring 8.7 points a game, and 5-7 senior guard Julie Dryer, with a 3.5 average.

This will be the first meeting between the two teams.

two officials then confered as the two teams offered suggestions in the lane, and finally Cutko returned under the basket and again signaled two shots, while Scott handed Turnbill the ball and signaled one and one.

Turnbill settled the argument: he hit both shots.

Im sure that we beat them unmercifully inside, Harrison said with obvious sarcasm. One time they had three seniors, a sophomore and a freshman out there, and theyre 6-11,6-10,6-9,6-7 and 6-2. We have four freshmen and a sophomore and were beatin em to death. I cant believe we reached and grabbed that much. Forty fouls! When we do it, its a foul, when they do it, its aggressive basketball. Maybe it just looks that way. And its not just tonight.

Harrison was charged with a technical midway through Navys pullaway. All I said was, That was a foul, Then, (Navy coach Paul) Evans curses the official and he gets nothing. These guys are bad, bad, bad, bad, bad! This is the second time weve had them this year. They were bad then and they havent improved.

Evans was also asked if he would rate the officials on a scale of one to ten. The proper numbers arent in there, he said.

East Carolinas more veteran backcourt didnt perform well at all and had little time to do so. Tony Robinson played only 11 minutes and fouled out scoreless. Curt Van-derhorst, who has been the leading scorer for the past month or so, also fouled out after 30 minutes and scored but two points. The two inside freshmen, Roy Smith and Leon Bass scored no points and had just four rebounds between them. They both drew four fouls.

But if there was some dark spots, there also were some bright ones for the Pirates as Battle played his best

game of the year, scoring 20 points and grabbing 11 rebounds, matching Butlers stats. And Turnbill hit on four of five from the floor, hit all five of his free throws for 13 points with four rebounds.

I hope Derrick showed he grew up some tonight. He played more aggressive in attacking the basket. And he did a good job on Butler at times. (Butler)s just a solid player who knows his limitations and they get him the ball in a position to get it in the basket.

Navy led much of the first half, but never by more than four and by that only twice, the last time at 13-9. East Carolina held the initial lead, Avas up again at 7-6, and finally regained the lead at 19-17. After a tie, ECU scored again on two free throws by Keith Sledge with 5:48 left and after David Robinson missed two free throws with 5:17 left, the Pirates held the ball outside to attempt to get one last shot.

They wouldnt come out, so why go for it, Harrison said. We had people in foul trouble and we had four freshmen and a sophomore out there.

The Pirates were successful but they failed to score as William Gradys shot with seven seconds left missed.

But ECU threw the ball away on the first play of the second half, and Navy tied it up on a layup by Butler then took the lead on another by Rob Romaine. ECU scored its only points of the first eight minutes on a jumper by Battle, then Navy scored the next 16 points. Then, after Turnbill hit. Navy added three more on a three-point play by Cliff Maurer to make it 44-25.th Herb Gilchrist then fed Battle for a slam dunk, and that seemed to spark the Pirates, who raced to a 21-9*margin over the next few minutes, cutting the lead to 53-46 with 4:34 left.

But Navy went to the foul line for 11 of its final 13 points and held off, the Pirates for the win.

Navy is a good team, Harrison said. They have a good chemistry and they are one of the most physical teams weve played. Duke was probably the only mofe which was more physical.

I guess if there was anything good for us tonight, it was Derricks aggressiveness with the ball and Jack coming in an getting into scoring positions he hasnt been in all year.

The Midshipmen had three other i)layers besides Butler in double iigures. Romaine had 14, Kylor V^itaker had 12 and David Robinson had iO.

In addition to Battle and Turnbill, Grady was also in double figures for ECU with 14.

Navy, with the victory, raises its overall record to 21-7, and to 5-4 in the ECAC-South. East Carolina drops to 4-20 on the year and 1-8 in the conference.

The Pirates are idle until Saturday night when ECU travels outside the conference to face UNC-Wilmington - one of the few teams the Pirates have beaten this year.

Navy (66) MP FG FT Rb F A P

Jones Butler Maurer Whitaker Romaine Manhertz Robinson Team Totals

Sledge

Battle

Smith

Vanderhorst

Robinson

Gilchst

Turnbill

Grady

Bass

Team

Totals

Navy..............

East Carolina

23 0-2 1-5 8

40 7-11 6-9 11

29 4-9 1-1 4

36 2-5 8-9

40 2-4 10-10 1 0-0 21 3-9

1 20 9

3 3 3 12

3 2 4 14

0 0 0 0

5 3 0 10

200 18-41 30-40 39 19 12 66 East Carolina (56)

0-0

4-6

36 0-6 5-6 4

40 9-17 2-2 11

5 0-2 30 1-9 11 0-0

0-0

5-5

12 1-1 25 4-5 31,6-16 2-2 10 0-0 0-0

3 5 0 20

0 13 3 14

1 0

0 3 4 4 3

200 21-.56 14-13 30 32 14 56

.............. 19 47 66

...............21 35 56

Turnovers: USNA15,ECU 12. Technical Fouls: ECU bench. Officials: Cutko and Scott. Attendance: 1,000.

North Pitt Nips Chargers; Farmville Girls Top 'Birds

Pulling It In

East Carolinas Derrick Battle (35) pulls in a rebound over an unidentified Navy player last night during ECAC-South action in Minges Coliseum. Battle scored a career high 20 points and pulled away 11 rebounds but the Pirates fell to Navy, 66-56. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

FARMVILLE - After leading throughout the first half, Ayden-Grifton suffered through the third period while North Pitt held a 16-3 scoring advantage. Despite a pair of fourth-quarter rallies by the Chargers, North Pitt held on for a 47-45 victory in the opening round of the Eastern Carolina 3-A high school basketball tournament Monday at Farmville Central.

Farmville Centrals Lady Jaguars jumped out to 7-0 lead at the start of the opening game of the night, but Southern Nash rallied in the second quarter before Farmville Central cruised to a 69-53 victory.

In Mondays other first round contest of the boys tournament. Southwest Edgecombe trounced C.B. Aycock 71-55 to advance against the winner of tonights Greene Central-Farmville Central bout. The Rams face the tourney host Jaguars at 9 p.m.

We played kind of hesitant in the

first half, North Pitt Coach Cobby Deans said. Then we tried to speed it up a little, and we were able to take the lead. We shot pretty well at the free throw line tonight, and I thought that made the difference in the ballgame.

Linwood Harris posted 17 points including five out of six from the free throw line to lead North Pitt into a semifinal matchup with conference champion Southern Nash, which received a bye in the opening round. Clifton Williams posted 10 points as the only other Panther in double digits, while Ayden-Griftons Doug Anderson contributed 14 points to lead the Chargers.

Danny West pumped in 13 points with hot outside shooting that got the Chargers back in the game in the fourth quarter.

North Pitt tied the score at 26-26 with 2:41 left in the third quarter, then took the lead for the first time

as Lenny Langley completed a three-point play. The Panthers went on to outscore Ayden-Grifton 9-2 through the end of the period to take a 36-28 advantage. Keith Clark completed a fast break layup and added a pair of free throws with Harris had a three-point play during the spurt by the Panthers.

A 17-footer by West just 15 seconds into the fourth quarter set the stage for the final shootout, and he pumped in two more and a free throw while North Pitt managed a lone free throw by Harris through the 5:59 mark as the Chargers cut the gap to 37-35.

The Panther offense came to life again, though, as Williams broke free inside and Clarke completed a fast break with a layup before a pair of free throws by Langley put North Pitt ahead by eight.

Ayden-Griftons Calvin Peterson and Mike Dixon each drove inside

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 21, 1984

for field goals to trim the margin to 43-39 with 2:15 remaining.

But North Pitt retaliated with a two free throws by Harris and a fast break layup by Williams to take a seemingly insurmountable 47-39 advantage with just 41 seconds on the clock.

Marvin Smith, who finished the game with 10 points, swished two shots from the charity stripe with 31 seconds left, then scored inside with 16 seconds remaining to trim the lead to four. Meanwhile, Williams

Conley Girls Rip White Oak

Roanoke Advances

HOLLYW(X)D D.H. Conleys girls basketball team rolled up a 46-31 victory over White Oak last night in the first round of the Coastal Conferences post-season tournament.

In the other game, played at West Carteret, the Lady Patriots ripped West Craven, 76-57,, to advance to the semifinals.

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Basketball Eastern Carolina Conference tournament at Farmville Central Northeastern Conference tournament at Williams ton

Rose at Hunt (4:30 p.m.)

Hunt at E.B. AycocK (4 p.m.)

" (Carolina

women

Richmond at East (7:30 p.m.)

Trinity at Mt. Calvary (6 p.m.)

Tobacco Belt Conference tournament Coastal Conference tournament Recreation Leagues Adult League Pirates vs. The Wiz (7 p.m.)

Empire Brushes vs. Crows Nest p.m.)

Sunnyside Eggs vs. Hackers (8 p.m.) Toyota East vs. Family Practice

p.m.)

Rockers vs. Union Carbide (9 p.m.) Ormonds vs. Quality Tires (9 p.m.) Aldridge & Southerland vs. Factory Mattress (10 p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports Basketball Eastern Carolina Conference tournament at Farmville Central Northeastern Conference tournament at Williamston Tobacco Belt Conference tournament Coastal Conference tournament at West Craven

Recreation Leagues Adult League Grady-White vs. Bobs TV (7 p.m.) Ervin's vs. Quality Tires (8p.m.)

King & Queen North vs. 'Taff Office (9 p.m.)

Tonight, action shifts to the boys first round, with North Lenoir visiting West Craven and Havelock entertaining White Oak.

The tournament then moves to West Craven for the semifinals on Wednesday and Thursday and the finals on Friday.

Conley had little trouble in gaining its victory, rushing out to a 10-2 lead in the first quarter. White Oak came back in the second quarter with a 15-12 margin, but still trailed by 22-17 at the half.

Conley again pulled away in the third period, holding a 12-4 margin that raised the lead to 34-21. Conley outlasted White Oak, 12-10, in the final period.

Mechio Kornegay led Conley with 16 points while Karen Barrett added 14. Sandra Posey had 17 pointe and Adrian Henderson had ten for White Oak.

The loss closed out the year for White Oak which finishes with a 1-22 record. Conley is now 18-6.

The Valkyries will play #2 ranked Havelock in the semifinals on Thursday at 7 p.m. at West Craven.

The Conley boys, who finished second in the conference standings, gained a first round bye and will play the Havelock-White Oak winner on Thursday at 8 p.m.

Girls Game

White Oak (31)

Wine 0 2-4 2, L. Posey 10-3 2, S. Posey 7 3^ 17, Henderson 4 2-3 10, Flynn 0 04) 0, Bowen 0 0-0 0, Simmons 0 0-0 0. Totals 12 7-14 31.

Conley (46)

Barrett 7 04) 14, Kornegay 8 04) 16, Mills 1 0-2 2, Patrick 0 4-4 4, Jackson 0 2-2 2, Smith 2 04) 4, Credle 1 04) 2, Keeter 0 2-5 2, Chipman 0 04) 0, Boyd 0 04) 0, Dixon 0 04) 0. Totals 198-1346.

White Oak......................2 15 4 10-31

Conley......................10 12 12 12 46

WILLIAMSTON - Roanokes boys pulled off an upset of #3 ranked Washington last night in the first round of the Northeastern Conference basketball tournament, but Roanokes girls were upset victims. The Lady Redskins fell to Bertie, 52-49. Roanokes girls were fourth-seeded in the tourney while Bertie was ranked fifth.

In the other game, Plymouth (#4) downed Edenton (#5), 74-48, to advance to the semifinals.

Tonights games send ill Tarboro against Hi Williamston and 3 Edenton against )/6 Ahoskie in a pair of girls games, while Bertie faces m Williamston in a boys game.

Roanoke, seeded sixth, will face the winner of the Tarboro-Ahoskie game on Friday in a boy semifinal, while the Bertie girls meet the Tarboro-Williamston winner on Thursday.

Roanoke ran out to a 12-6 lead in the first period of the boys game, and outscored the Pam Pack, 20-19, in the second for a 32-25 halftime lead.

Both teams p^hed through 15 points in the third period as the score climbed to 47-40. Washington was able to cut two more off in the final period but was unable to effectively rally.

James Duggins led Roanoke with 20 points white Garrett Baker added

15 and Shawn Chance had 10. Jeff Cox led Washington with 17, while Adrian Dudley had 15 and Steve Austin had 12.

In the girls game, Roanoke eased into a 14-12 lead after one period, but Bertie came back with a 16-10 margin in the second quarter. That gave the Lady Falcons a 28-24 halftime lead.

Roanoke rallied in the third period, 10-7, and cut the Bertie lead to 35-34, but Bertie held them off, 17-14, in the final period to take the win.

Andrea Gilliam led Bertie with 19 points while Kecia White had 12 and Joyce Holley had 10. Gloria Duggins led Roanoke with 23.

Washington, while out of the Northeastern Tournament, still has a berth in the District I 3-A Tournament next week at Weldon. Roanokes girls, however, are on the bubble and will attend the tournament only if one of the top three seeds wins the tournament. Roanoke's boys, meanwhile, must

win the tournament to advance to the district.

(iirls Game

Bertie (.52)

Gilliam 8 3-4 19, C. Gilliam 1 4-6 6, Holley 4 2-6 10, White 5 2-3 12, Howard 2 1-3 5. Totals 20 12-22 52.

Roanoke (49)

Smith 3 2-4 8, Duggins 10 3-4 23, Randolph 4 1-2 9, Alexander 0 0-1 0, Te Brown 4 1-7 9. Totals 21 7-18 49.

Bertie..........................12 16 7 17-52

Roanoke.......................14 lOjnO 1449

Boys Game

Roanoke (67)

J. Hines 3 0-2 6, Duggins 8 4-5 20, Baker 6 3-6 15, Boyd 1 0-0 2, Chance 5 0-0 10, T

Hines 1 0-0 2, Bennett 3 0-0 6, Hill 3 0-1 6.

Totals 307-14 67.

Washington (62)

Cox 4 9-13 17, Randolph 4 1-2 9, Dudley 7

I-3 15, Dixon 2 2-2 6, Austin 5 2-8 12, Battle

II-33. Totals 23 16-31 62.

Roanoke.......................12 20 15 20-67

Washington......... ..........6 19 15 2262

missed a pair of free throws and Langley was off target on the front end of a one-and-one at the line to give the Chargers a final rally.

West connected on the final field goal of the night with four seconds left, and the Panthers managed to survive the final ticks of the clock to advance.

Our man-to-man (defense) looked good at times tonight, Deans said. I thought we were patient going against their man-to-man.

Southern Nash is going to be a tough one. We didnt play very well against them at our place, and we were hurt when we played there. Were a better team now than we were then.

North Pitt committed several errors in the fourth quarter, but the Chargers were unable to capitalize on their opportunities.

When it counted, they were a little more determined than we were, Ayden-' ton Coach Bob

Murphrey said. tiink maybe they

had a little of a . chological edge.

Its tough to beat a team on Friday night and get ready to play them again Monday like we had to.

If we could have maintained our organization and intensity, we could have beaten them pretty well. They

(Please Turn To Page 10)

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Tuesday. February 21.1984

Memphis St. Making Bid For Return To AP Top Ten

Ga. Tech Survives

NEW YORK (AP) - Memphis State, which dropped from eighth place to 12th in this weeks Associated Press college basketball poll after having its 12-game winning streak ended by an 85-78 weekend loss to Louisville, is making a bid to return to the Top Ten.

Keith Lee tipped in a missed 20-foot jumper by Andre Turner at the buzzer Monday night to give the Tigers a 69-67 Metro Conference basketball victory in overtime over Southern Mississippi. The Tigers are 204 over-all and 10-1 in the conference.

Meanwhile, the four teams rated the best in the preseason have returned to the top, although not in the exact order. North Carolina, Georgetown, Houston and Kentucky ranked 1-4-3-2 in the preseason are 1-2-3-4 in this weeks rankings.

The No.l Tar Heels took out the frustration of losing their first game of the season - a 64-63 loss to Arkansas on Feb. 12 - by defeating Atlantic Coast Conference rivals North Carolina State 95-71 and Maryland 78-63 in the past week. North Carolina received 61 of the 62 first-place votes and 1,239 of a possible 1,240 points from a nationwide panel of sportswriters and sportscasters.

Georgetown, which received the other first-place vote and 1,169 points, remained No. 2 after defeating Providence 59-38. Houston replaced DePaul as the No. 3 team with 1,097 points. The Blue Demons, upset by Dayton 72-71 on Saturday, ' fell to fifth place. And despite withstanding a scare from Vanderbilt 58-54 on Sunday, Kentucky advanced two places to No. 4.

The major surprise of the week was Nevada-Las Vegas 68-43 loss to Fresno State which dropped the Runnin Rebels from fifth to seventh behind Illinois which inched up to No. 6. Oklahoma and Texas-El Paso each climbed one spot to eighth and ninth, respectively, while Tulsa entered the Top Ten for the first time this season as No. 10.

UTEP was in action Monday night, defeating Colorado State 62-55 as Fred Reynolds scored 16 of his 17 points in the second half.

I Indiana and Louisiana State, tied for 17th last wedk, dropped out of the Top Twenty, giving way to Auburn at No. 19 and Oregon State atNo. 20. Both had been in the ran||^gs previously.

However, Auburn was upset by Tennessee 57-54 Monday night when Willie Burton hit two free throws to break a tie with 40 seconds remaining.

Also in the Second Ten, Arkansas, Duke and Temple continued to draw support. The Razorbacks, 21-4, advanced three places to No. 11 while Duke, a winner over Stetson and Wake Forest, soared five places to No. 14, one spot ahead of Wake Forest, which slipped from No. 13.

Temple, undefeated in the Atlantic 10 and 20-2 overall, moved up three to No. 17, while Purdue dropped froni 12th to No. 13. Syracuse remained at No. 16 and Washington, a 64-52, loser to Oregon State, fell three places to No. 18.

AP Rankings

9.Texas-EI Paso

22-2

728

lO.Tulsa

22-2

652

11 Arkansas

214

600

12.MemphisSt.

194

559

13. Purdue

18-5

468

14. Duke

21-5

382

15. Wake Forest

18-5

269

16.Syracuse

17-5

233

n.Temple

20-2

218

18. Washington

18-5

209

19.Auburn

16-6

155

20 Oregon St.

18-5

151

UPl Rankings

.NEW YORK (UPI) The nited Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college basketball ratings through Feb. 19 (first-place votes and records through Feb. 19 in parentheses):

1.North(Jarln(23-l)(40) 628

2. Georgetown (23-2 ) 578

3. Houston (23-3) (2 ) 534

4. Kentucky (20-3)

5. DePauI(19-2)

6. Illinois (20-3)

7. Nevada-Las Vgs(23-2)

8. Oklahoma (22-3)

9. Texas-El Paso (22-2)

10. Tulsa (22-2)

11. Arkansas (21-4)

12. Purdue (18-5)

13. Memphis State (19^)

14. Washington (18-)

15. Oregon St. (18-5)

16. Syracuse (17-5)

17. Temple (20-2)

18. Auburn (16-6)

19. Duke (21-5)

20. Illinois St. (19-4)

461

406

378

310

302

298

197

186

177

141

Note: By agreement with the National Association of Basketball Coaches of the United States, teams on probation by the NCAA and ineligible for the NCAA Tournament are ineligible for Top 20 and national championship consideration by the UPI Board of Coaches. The only such team this season is San Diego State.

Vols Utilize Clock To Upset Auburn

By The Associated Press The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press 1983,-84 college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, total points based on

20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12 -11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 , record through Sunday and last weeks ranking :

Record Pts Pvs

1.N. Carolina (61) 23-1 1239 1

2.Georgetown (1) 23-2 H69 2

3.Houston 23-3 1097 4

4.Kentucky 20-3 9% 6

5.DePaul 19-2 878 3

6. Illinois 20-3 . 843 7

7.Nev.-Las Vegas 23-2 841 5

a.Oklahoma 22-3 818 9

By The Associated Press First, the Tennessee Volunteers took their time. Then they took care of 19th-ranked Auburn.

Using the Southeastern Conferences 45-second shot clock to its advantage, Tennessee slowed down the pace in dealing the Tigers a 57-54 loss in college basketball Monday night.

, They ran 40 seconds off the clock and made us play defense for 40 seijwids and then would get off a shot wi/h five seconds left, lamented Auburn Coach Sonny Smith. Tennessee did what it had to do to win. We didnt deserve to win.

The score was tied 51-51 with 40 seconds left when Wilie Burton made two fre throws to put the visiting Volunteers ahead. Rob Jones then tipped in Dan Federmanns missed free throw with 11 seconds remaining for a four-point cushion.

In other Top Twenty games, ninth-ranked Texas-El Paso beat Colorado State 62-55 and No. 12 Memphis State nipped Southern Mississippi 69-67 in overtime.

Tennessee got balanced scoring as Jones led the Vols with 13 points and Federmann and Kirk Naler had 10 apiece.

There is no question about it, this was our best game of the year, said Tennessee Coach Don DeVoe. We did a great job of controlling the tempo.

Auburn led 39-34 midway through, the second half before Tennesseei rallied to take a 44-43 lead with 5:09 left on a dunk by Jones. The teams swapped baskets until the decisive final minute.

The Tigers slipped to 16-7 overall and 10-4 in the conference and missed a chance to tie Kentucky for the SEC lead. Tennessee is 16-11 overall and 7-8 in the SEC.

Top Twenty Texas-El Paso, 23-2, spent considerable time at the foul line in downing Colorado State in Western Athletic Conference action.

The host Miners hit nine of 11 free throws in the first half and made 15 of 20 from the foul line after intermission. The visitors, meanwhile, attempted just three free throws in the game.

Senior Fred Reynolds, who scored one point in the first half, added 16 in the second half as Texas-El Paso avenged its first loss of the season, which came at Colorado State last month.

Southern Mississippi had chances to beat Memphis State near the end of regulation and again in overtime, but the Eagles did not take advantage of either opportunity and ended up losing the Metro Conference game at home.

With the score tied 67-67 in the

ATLANTA (AP) - Coach Bobby Cremins said (ieorgia Tech played the game just like the Atlanta media had tabbed it as little more than a practice scrimmage.

This was not we case, but thats the way we went about it, Cremins said after the Yellow Jackets struggled to a 70-61 victory over Maryland-Eastern Shore Monday night.

We went about it like a warmup game, and we almost got burned, Cremins said.

The Jackets, 17-7, never could put away the underdog Hawks, who chopped ;a 15-point deficit with 5:19 remaining to a seven-point deficit with two minutes to play.

I tried to tell the kids that Georgia State beat Tennessee and that if you dont wake up anybody can beat you, Cremins said. The game was disappointing. I guess the biggest thing iat we learned is weve got to be more ready.

Mark Price tallied 18 points and John Salley 14 to lead the Jackets, who opened the game with leads of 6-0 and 9-2, but saw the Hawks cut

the lead to 16-14 with 10:30 left in the first half.

Tech led 36-26 at halftime and seemingly was set to blow the ganie open when Price tallied six points in a 16-6 run that created a 58-44 lead with 8:45 remaining.

Ive got to give it to how hard my guys played and refus^ to quit, Eastern Shore Coach Kirkland Hall said. ^ .

Its always tough on the road and its even tougher when you play a club the caliber of Georgia Tech, he added. We didnt get much help from the officials, but you dont expect too much when youre on the road. Apparently they played good defense because we only shot two frG throws The Hawks had a 30-29 advantage in field goals, and hit one of their only two free throw attempts. Tech went 12 of 20 at the line, with freshman Bruce Dalrymple hitting only four of nine to see his string of 25 in a row end. '

Eastern Shores Donnell Boney stole the individual spotlight, pouring in 28 points by hitting 14 of 21 floor shots, many from long range.

Boney had his teams first 12 points in the game and his cousin, Robert Boney, added 10 for the Hawks, who fell to 6-18 for the year, including a 2-13 road record.

MD.-EASTERN SHORE MP FG

R. Boney Moorman Laird D. Boney Dennis Farrare White Bateman Totals

40 5-13 29 3- 5 36 2- 6 40 14-21 31 3- 5 6 0-0 15 3- 3 3 0-0 200 30-53

FT 0- 0 0- 0 1- 2 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

R A F Pt

2 3 2 0 3 4,6

2 3 5 3' 1 28

3 4 6 2 1 0 1 0 6 0 1 0

GEORGIA TECH

MP FG

1- 2 22 17 16 61

Salley

Byrd

Wilson

Price

Dalrymple

Joseph

Petway

Neal

Harvey

Totals

38 4- 5

4- 7 0- 0

35 9-12 28 3-10 30 4- 7

1- 1 3- 6 1- 3

6- 8 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 4- 9 1- 2 0- 0 1- 1 0- 0

R A F Pt

8 3 0 14

200 29-51 12-20 28 25

1 8 0 0 0 18 2 10 1 9 0 2 1 7 1 2 6 70

Md.-Eastern Shore....................26 3561

Georgia Tech............................36 3470

Turnovers: Md.-Eastern Shore 18, Georgia Tech 16.

Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Donaghy, Rote, Edsall. A-3,954.

Senior Youth Champs

The Pirates captured the championship of the Senior Youth League of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Michael Brown, Steve Jones, Derney Brown; second row, Steve Johnson, Hildred Gilbert and Bill Messick. Not shown is Travis King.

closing seconds of overtime, Memphis States Keith Lee stole the ball as Southern Miss tried to set up for a final shot. Lee passed to Andre Turner, who missed a 20-foot shot, but Lee tipped in the rebound at the buzzer to win it.

Lee led Memphis State, 20-4, with 27 points and 15 rebounds.

With 11 seconds left in regulation and the g^me tied, James Williams of Southern Miss missed the front end of a one-and-one to send the game into overtime.

Other Games

Charles Jones scored 23 points and was one of five Louisville players in double figures as the Cardinals beat

Wright State 90-69. Louisville led the defending Division II champions 49-29 at halftime.

Freshman guard Darryl Gresham sank three foul shots and added a slam dunk in the final minute to help Florida hold off Georgia 70-64 in the Southeastern Conference. Gresham finished with 13 points.

In other SEC games, junior center Bobby Lee Hurts 25 points and eight rebounds powered Alabama past Mississippi 74-65 and Don Redden scored eight of his 31 iwints during a 15-4 burst that carried Louisiana State over Mississippi State 85-70.

Graylin Warner tallied 19 points as Southwestern Louisiana scored the games first seven points and went on to defeat Wichita State 78-61.

Tim Kearney sank a short jump shot at the buzzer as West Virginia got past Virginia Tech 68-67. West Virginia trailed 41-23 at halftime.

Vrn Giscombe scored 17 points and Itm Coles had 16 points and 15 rebounds as Connecticut beat Providence 62-59 in the Big East Conference.

Mark Price scored 18 points, many from long range, as (Georgia Tech downed Maryland Eastern Shore 70-61.

Florida State, helped by A1 Gipsons 19 points, held on to edge Tulane 52-51 in the Metro Conference.

Sam Potter scored 24 points and Charles Dorsey added 22 on 11-of-ll shooting from the floor as Ofal Roberts outscored Butler 105-100 in the Midwestern City College Conference.

Clifford Morgan made two free throws with 19 seconds left to help Tennessee-Chattanooga beat Davidson 63-60 in the Southern Conference.

South Florida, which got 24 points from Charlie Bradley, scored the final seven points of the game to squeak past Alabama-Birmingham 58-57 in the Sun Belt.

In other games, Barry Mungars 20 points helped St. Bonaventure defeat Boston University 75-60; Vernon Butler had 20 points as Navy beat East Carolina 66-56; and Nelson Franse, who made 10 of 11 shots from the field, hit a 20-footer at the buzzer as Nex Mexico nipped Air Force 49-48 in the Western Athletic Conference.

Seaver Joins White Sox

SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Tom Seaver, armed with 273 triumphs, has joined the Chicago White Sox to round out what could be one of the most devastating pitching staffs in the major leagues this season.

Its nice to have my feet on the ground after the last few weeks and its a tremendous relief to put on a uniform again, said Seaver who was claimed by the White Sox as compensation for the drafting of of free agent pitcher Dennis Lamp by Toronto.

Shocked, stunned and dismayed to learn the Mets had not protected him, Seaver at first indicated he would not report to the White Sox and might retire. But he agreed to join the club when final terms of his contract were ironed out last week.

Retirement would have been a last resort, my last alternative, Seaver said Monday. I felt all along that I would pitch someplace. Seaver, 39, had a 9-14 record with the Mets last season with a 3.55 earned run average.

USFL Heads To Second Season Facing Lagging Ticket Sales

plagued by bad weather (the firsts! home games were played in th

WASHINGTON (AP) - With two of its charter members on the financial ropes and several other clubs facing lagging ticket sales, the United States Football League moves into its second season in desperate need of another Herschel Walker.

Ticket sales are off in a number of cities with the biggest problem areas in San Antonio, Washington and Chicago, according to Dorn Camera, the USFLs Director of Marketing, using ligures through Friday, Feb. 17.

The much ballyhooed signing of Walker last year, at the time an All-American at the University of Georgia and the Heisman Trophy winner, spurred ticket sales and gave instant legitimacy to the new league.

Herschel was a shot in the arm for the whole league last year, Camera noted. Unfortunately there is no Walker this time.

According to figures compiled by the league, half the 12 clubs that fielded teams last year have sold fewer season tickets this year. In addition, three of the six new entrants in the league are experiencing lagging ticket sales.

San Antonio, one of the new expansion franchises has been hurt by a squabble, recently resolved, with city officials over the availability of a stadium.

The ownership decided early not to sell any tickets until they were sure they had the stadium, said Camera, adding that as a result the team has sold only 5,000 season tickets.

Doing the best are the Arizona Wranglers, formerly the Chicago Blitz, whose ticket sales are up 39 percent and the USFL champion Michigan Panthers, who are up 292 percent.

In Tampa Bay, home of the Bandits and site of this years championship game, over 33,000 season tickets have been sold with 50,000 expected for the season opener.

From a marketing standpoint, Tampa is our Dallas Cowboys, sai(l Camera. Sixty percent of everything the league markets says Tampa Bay, 25 percent goes to Michigan with the other 16 teams splitting the final 15 percent.

In addition to Tampa, Arizona and Michigan, other teams running ahead or even with last years advance ticket sales are Birmingham and Philadelphia and the Breakers franchise, which moved in the off-season from Boston to New Orleans.

Pittsburgh, which signed Heisman Trophy winner Mike Rozier, leads the new franchises with over 25,000 season ticket holders. Jacksonville (25,000) and Memphis (20,000) are both heading over the leagues professed fareak'cven point of 25,000.

New Jersey, Oakland, Denver and Los Angeles are either down slightly or even with last years ticket sales.

Houston, with an advance season sale of 16,000, and Oklahoma, 13,000, have joined San Antonio in the bottom third of the leagues preseason attendence derby.

The Washington Federis are in the deep^t difficulty.

Following a dismal performance on the playing field (4-14) and

tsix

_ the

rain) the Federis have seen ticket sales drop from 19,000 in 1983 to 8,800 this year.

The trouble in Washington is that they have nothing to sell, Camera said. Just about everything that could go wrong has. They follow the Redskins in Washington which is one tough act to follow, plus their troubles with the weather. Last years highlight film looked like it

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An unusual switch of franchises in the off-season between the Chicago Blitz and Arizona Wranglers has left Chicago in the cold.

The Blitz, under coach George Allen, was one of the leagues top attractions last year. With the team in Arizona this year, season ticket sales in the Valley of the Sun have zomed from 6,000 in 1983 to over 20,000 today.

North Pitt...

(ContinuedFrom Page 9) got us a little disorganized at the start of the second half, and we got frustrated when they got aggressive.

Joy Peaden fired in 21 points and Cynthia Hart 16 to lead Farmville into the semifinals against regular season champion Southwest Edgecombe. Stephanie Newton added 14 points and Lisa Lang 10 for Farmville Central.

Ellen Lewis paced Southern Nash with 13 points, while Sandy Montague added 12 and Barbera Bryant 11.

The Lady Jaguars led 16-15 at the end of the first period, Bryant connected from outside with just 16 seconds elapsed in the second quarter to give the Lady Birds their first lead of the night. The lead changed hands five times before Peaden scored on a follow shot with 4:49 remaining to put the Lady Jags ahead to stay at 24-23.

Farmville Central outscored Southern Nash 11-2 through the 1:49 mark of the second period to take a 35-25 advantage and maintained a 37-27 margin at intermission.

Bryant pumped in a shot from 17 feet out to open the second half for the Lady Birds, but Farmville Central rattled off the next nine points to set the score at 46-29 with 5:58 left in the third period.

A pair of field goals by Lewis helped Southern Nash trim the margin to 53-41 at the end of the third quarter, and Corliss Halls layup after the opening tipoff of the final period cut the gap to 10.

The Lady Jags again built the lead to 14, but again Southern Nash whittled it down to 57-47 with 6:48 to be played.

Farmville Central crushed the Lady Birds hopes of an upset when the Lady Jags posted eight unswered points and outscored Southern Nash 12-2 through the 3:13 mark for a 69^9 advantage - their biggest of the night.

I thought my girls were more ready to play tonight than they have been in a while, Farmville Coach Hilda Worthington said. Peaden and Hart gave us a lot of points

inside, and that really made the difference.

Now weve got to play Southwest Edgecombe, and thats not going to be easy.

The Lady Jags face Eastern Caro-lina Conference champion Southwest Edgecombe Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.

GIRLS FIRST ROUND Southern Nash (53)

Hall 4 0-3 8, Murray 0 0-0 0, Jones 2 5-69, Rains 0 0-0 0, Parker 0 0-0 0, Bryant 4 3-3 11, Lewis 6 1-4 13, Montague 6 0-1 12, Wilkins 0 0-2 0, Johnson 0 0-1 0. Totals 22 9-2053.

Farmville Central (69)

Hart 7 2-4 16, Joyner 1 0-0 2, Newton 6 2-2 14, Peaden 7 7-9 21, Smith 2 04) 4, Lang 4 2-6 10, Payton 0 04) 0, Dixon 0 04) 0, Williams 1 0-1 2, Deans 0 04) 0. Totals 28 13-2269.

Southern Nash..............15 12 14 1253

Farmville Central 16 21 16 16-69

BOYS FIRST ROUND North Pitt (47)

Clarke 3 2-2 8, Langley 2 3-5 7, Shaw 2 1-2 5, Harris 6 5-6 17, Streeter 0 04) 0, Sneed 0 0-0 0, Grimes 0 0-0 0, Williams 5 0-210. Totals 1811-17 47.

Ayden-Grifton (45)

Peterson 2 04) 4, Anderson 5 4-4 14 Smith'2 6-1110, D. Wiggins 1 0-0 2, Dixon 1 0-0 2, B. Wiggins 0 0-0 0, West 6 1-3 13, Hunter 0 04) 0. Totals 161 l-lg 48.

North Pitt......................8 12 16 1147

Ayden-Grifton..............15 10 3 17-45

ECTA Set To Hold Meeting

The Eastern Carolina Tennis Association will hold its 1984 organizational meeting on Sunday at 1 p.m. at the River Birch Tennis Center in Greenville.

Election of officers and mens and womens league play are on the agenda. Players and other interested persons are invited to attend.

For further information contact Don Ball at 758-1406.

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SCOREBOARD

The Daily Reflector, GreanvHle, N.C

Tuesday. February 21,1984 ) ^

Rec Basketball

W. Green. Midget

Tigers.......................0 8 8 420

Deacons....................9 4 9 0-19

Leading scorers: T Charles

Campbell 8, Dante Mayo 6; D Duane Holder 10, Eric Gollett 8.

Irish.........................0 6 4 616

Warriors...................6 2 4 6-18

Leading scorers: 1 James Freeman 8, Terrance Smith 7; W Jerome Vines 8, Rodney Williams 4.

Junior League

Blue Devils.............6 4 14 17-41

Wolfpack................4 5 10 16-35

' Leading scorers: BD Anthony Johnson 10, Chris Coble 10; W Tim West 12, Tommy Baker 9.

Terrapins.............14 7 5 11-37

Cavaliers ........14 10 6 12-42

Leading scorers: T -r Greg

Hallow 23. Tom Gardner 6; C Tim Clark 18. Tim PiU 10.

AA-2 League

Bobs TV......................25 24-49

Crows Nest..................20 13-33

Leading scorers: BT - Craig Smith 28, Tony Lindsey 6; CN Earl Holloway 15, Mitchell Moore 8.

K4Q North...................30 28-58

Empire Brushes 25 28-53

Leading scorers: KQ Marshall Walls 18, Mike Wiggins 8; EB -Lee Adams 12, HerljCrandall 10.

AAA League

Butchs Auto.................34 3872

Carolina Opry...............36 30-66

Leading scorers: BA Dennis Batts 23. Willie Chapman 16; CO Chris Oswalt 34, Lee Quinn 14.

Pitt Memorial...............38 3068

TRW............................34 41-75

Leading scorers; PM Paul Taylor 2 James Dupree 16; TR -James Brewington 24, George Brown 15.

Collins & Aikman.. Pirates,.

42-70

28-54

Leading scorers: CA Mickey Fields 23, Mike Baker 14; P -Milton Hardy 15, Danny Horne 15.

Women's League

Pitt Memorial...............16 12-28

TRW............................36 24-60

Leading scorers: PM Gail

Phelps 8, Dale Lavant 8, TR -Lorraine Foster 28, Sheryl Taylor 18.

Home Builders.. . .....20 17-37

Burroughs Wellcome ..12 17-29

Leading scorers: HB Shirley Brown 15, Brenda Dail 8; BW - D Wilson 14, Kathy Small 9.

Bowling

Out or Towners

W L

Do Gooders..................53 31

Duit2it.........................524 314

North State Gals...........49 35

We Try Harder.............42 42

The Fair Ones...............364 474 ,

Two and a Half 34 SO Louisville 90. Wnght SI 69

High game: Dorothy George 179; Mary Washington Bowie St 74

high series: Nadean Belshaw 504. Memphis St. W, S Mississippi 67

Louisiana St. 85, Mississippi St. 70 Louisville 90. Wright St

Men's Ctty

Hustlers.......................514 404

Sidewinders.................504 414

The Chain Gang............50 . 42

Earl's Pearls................50 42

Comedy Of Errors........494 424

United'Machine Works. .48 44

Hot Dogs......................45 47

Chain Reaction.............414 504

The Pacemakers..........40 52

Tar Heel II...................37 55

High game: Howard Hemric 266;

high senes: Howard Hemric 669.

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST Bentley 91, Salem St. 73 Bloomfield St. 80, Misericordia 70 Bowdoin97, MIT 78 Bridgewater St. 82, N. Adams St.

Brockport St. 75, Ithaca 69 Cent. Connecticut 113, New Haven 103

Connecticut 62, Providence 59 Drew 60, New Jersey Tech 56 Edinboro St. 73, LaRoche70 Framingham St. 63, Suffolk 62 Fredonia St. 71, Alfred 69 George Mason 72, Howard 64 Glassboro St.,76, Stockton St. 70 Hartford 78, Trinity 63 Houghton 42, U. of Buffalo 41, OT

Mississippi Coll 84, Tenn.-Martin

rAH WiiidT-

Cal-Irvine 97. Pacific, Calif.

Denver 51, Santa Fe 49

Great Falls 75, Montana Tech 74,

NW Nazarene 83, E. Oregon 74 New Mexico 49, Air Force 48

Howard 56, Brooklyn 49 I St. 80, Md.-Bi

Kutztown:

Mississippi Val. 57, Arkansas St *^*^to^N*AMENTC

Morris Brown 103, Morehouse 97 Navy 66, E. Carolina 56 N. Carolina AiT 87. Bethune-Co(ricman79 N.C.-Wilmington 65, Campbell 58 NE Louisiana 60, SE Louisiana 55 Navy 66, E Carolina 56 Newberry93,Vorhees90 NichollsSt.68,JacksonSt.66 Pembroke St. 51, Wingate 45 Randolph-Maeon 72, American 46 S.C.-Spartanburg 72, Winthrop 63 S. Carolina St. 6 Florida A4M 64 S. Florida 58, Ala.-Birmingham 57 St. Lm 78, Florida Inst, of Tech.

SW Louisiana 78, Wichita St. 61 Savannah St. 85, Alabama A&M

^lerd 97, Fairmont 85 Southern U. 89, Texas Southern 75 Tennessee 57, Auburn 54 Tn.-Chattanooga 63, Davidson 60 VMI64, The Citadel 62 Valdosta St. 83, Livingston 82 Villanova, Miami 69, Eckerd 65 W Carolina 88, Furman 85,20T W. Virginia 68, Virginia Tech 67

Balt. County

Lowell 82, Merrimack 77 Manhattan 47 J^fayette 45 Mansfield 58, Elmira 56 Old Westbury 98, Purchase 67 Phila. Pharmacy 62, Eastern 56 Phila. Textile 114, Lock Haven 88 Pitt-Johnstown62, Indiana, Pa. 53 Potsdam St. 94, Utica Tech 82 Roger Williams 71, Barrington 63 St. Bonaventure 75, Boston u. 60 St. Thomas Aquinas 99, Mt. St.

Marys 54 St. Vincent 71, Juniata 65 Stevens Tech 80, Yeshiva 62 Stony Brook 86, New Paltz 78 Towson St. 62, Delaware 61 Upsala67,NYU53 Ufica55,LeMoyne50 Waynesburg 79, Frostburg St. 69 Westfield Sf 54, W. Connecticut 47 Worcester Tech 90, Brandis 86,

SOUTH Alabama 74, Mississippi 65 Appalachian St. 69, E. Tennesee

ArmstrongSt. 92, Georgia Coll. 71 Baptist, SX. 86, Augisw 69 Befmont-Abbey 60, Catawba 58 Carson-Newman 59, Sewanee 45 Cent. Florida 81, Rollins 67 Columbus 71, Georeia-SW 68 Delta St. 90, N. Alabama 80 Elon 87, Lenoir-Rhyne 78 Florida 70, Georgia 64 Florida St. 52.Tulane 51 Florida Soulhern 49, Tampa 48 Georgia Tech 70, Md.-Eastern

Shore 61

Longwood 63, Atlantic Christian

CUNYTmvMBieBt First Raoiid

John Jay 87, Hunter 73 Lehman 83, Baruch 58 Medgar Evers TS^^York, NY 54 Staten Island 98, CCNY 65 Ohio Coaferenec Taumament First Round Heidelberg 87, Kenyon 75 Muskingum 68, Baldwin-Wallace

Oberlin 62, Ohio Northern 55 Ohio Wesleyan 67, Wooster 54 Otterbein 75, Mount Union 61

NHL Standings

William Carey 68, Belhaven 67 MibWEST Chicago St. 102, Manrcrest 93 Clevemnd St. 85, \Ws.-Green Bay

E. Illinois 80, Ind-Pur-Indiana polis 56 Evansville 61, Detroit 59 Franklin 109, St.Joseph, Ind. 98 Kansas Newman lOO, Mid-Am Nazarene 87 Loyola, III. 75, St. Louis 64 Mich.-Dearborn 98, Marygrove 79 Mo. Western 70, Benedictine 63 Marymount 113, Bethany 87 Maryville, Mo. 77, Greenville, 111.

Millikin62, Blackburn 61 N. Michigan 85, Wis.-Parkside72 Oral Roberts 105, Butler 100 School of the Ozarks 74, Baptist Bible 62 S.F. Austin 75, E. Texas St. 72 Spring Arbor 71, Albion 62 SW Missouri St. 55, W. Illinois 52 Westmar 73, Northwestern, Iowa

Xavier, Ohio 68. Oklahoma City 59 SOUTHWEST Alabama St. 88, Prairie View 70 Arkansas Coll. 64, Cent. Arkansas

Arkansas Tech 75, Harding 73 Coll. of the Ozarks 63, Ouachita Baptist 60 Henderson St. 59, Ark.-Monticello

Lubbock Christian 69, E. New Mexico 65 Midwestern 87, Okla. Christian 77 So. Arkansas 76, Hendrix 72,20T Sam Houston St. 77, Howard P^ne69 Texas-El Paso 62. Colorado St. 55 Texas Lutheran 60, E. Texas Baptist 58 Texas-San Antonio 76. Hardin-Simmons 63

By Tke Aisocialcd Preii WalM CMlertuM Patrick DivUkM W L T Pt

x-NY Isles 37 22 2 78

x-Washiiigton 35 22 4 74

x-NY Rangers 33 20 8 74

x-PhiladeTphia 32 18 9 73

PitUburgh 13 42 5 31

New Jersey 13 43 5 31

Adams Divisioa Buffalo 39 16 6 84

Boston 36 20 4 76

32 22 6 70

Hartfwd

Minnesota Chicago St. Louis Detroit Toronto

20 32 8 41

Campbell CaafereKe

Nanis Divitiea 30 26 5 6!

23 32 7 51

23 32 6 5:

22 32 7 5i

21 34 6 41

SmyUie Divislau

x-Edmonton 42 14 3 81

Calgary 25 22 12 6;

Winnipeg 21 27 10 5i

Vancouver 23 33 6 5:

Los Angeles 19 30 12 51

x-Clinched playoff berth

Monday's Game Los Angeles 3, Minnesota 2 Taesdays Games Buffalo at Philadelphia Montreal at Quebec Edmonton at St . Louis Toronto at Calgary Boston at Vancouver

Wednesdays Games Winnipeg at New Ji Edmonton at Piti

Minnesota at Detroit Washington at Chicago Boston at Los Angeles

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press

EASTERN CONFERENCF. Atlantic Ulvlslon

W L Pet. Gil 42 12 778

34 19 642 7't

33 20 623 8ii

26 29 473 16'>

25 29 463 17

Boston Philadelphia New York New Jersey Washington

TANKIFNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

GF GA

264 215 235 183 243 228 256 211 188 278 175 258

250 199 262 201 276 210 233 224 220 249

267 268 211 236 218 245

227 256

228 295

339 252 230 240 251 278 239 255 246 277

Central Division

32 23 582

30 22 577

28 27 . 509

21 30 .412

20 32 16 37

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Milwaukee

Detroit

Atlanta

Chicago

Cleveland

Indiana

385 lots .302 15

Utah Dallas San Antonio Kansas City Denver Houston

Los An Portlan Seattle Phoenix Golden SUte San Diego

32 22 29 26 25 31

23 30 22 33 21 33

Pacific Division ;eles 34 18 .654

I 32 23

28 24

24 30 24 31 17 37

593 .527 .446 .434 84

.400 104 .389 11

582

444 11 436 114

Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesdays Games Philadelphia at New Jersey Portlanaat New York Cleveland at Atlanta Phoenix at San Antonio Detroit at Kansas City Utah at Chicago Milwaukee at Houston Seattle at Los Angeles Denver at Golden State Wednesday's Games Washington NewYorkatDetroif

Portland at Wa

Chicago at Indiana Houiton at Dallas San Antonio at Denver Loa Angelea at Seattle Hoalon at San Diego

Transactions

By The Asioclated Press BAHKBALL Nathmal l,eague

IIOU.STON ASTRDS-Signed Enos Cabell, third baseman, to a two-year contract.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Slgned Charles Hudson, Tony

Ghelfi, Jay Tibbs and Don Carman, pitchers, Juan Samuel, second baseman; and Steve Jeltz, utility infielder.

FOOTBALL United States Football l-eague ARIZONA WRANGLERS--Signed Lupe Sanchez, defensive back, to a three-year contract Traded two future draft choices to the Philadelphia Stars for Mark Buben, defensive tackle Cut Dan Lloyd, linebacker; Dennis Bishop, Robert Dillon and Donnie Johnson, comerbacks; Alfondia Hill, wide receiver; Theodore Sutton, running back; Kevin Seibel, kicker; and Montrandy Taylor, defensive tackle. Placed Carl Allen, cor-nerback; Robert Barnes, offensive lineman, Nick Eyre, offensive tackle; Mark Stevenson, offensive guard; Tim Wrightman, tight end; and Anthony Edgar, running back, on injured reserve.

CHICAGO BLITZ-Cut David Betz, kicker, Darryl Clark, fullback; Mike Spivey, safety; Eddie Ray Walker, comerback, Mike Weston, center; and Larry White, defensive tackle.

DENVER GOLD-Cut Mike Him, tight end, and Dan Niederhofer, linebacker. Placed Robert Johnson, running back, on injured reserve HOUSTON GAMBLERS-Cut James Davis and Jerry Gordon, wide receivers; Calvin France,

Buck Belue, quarterback, Charlie Dean, defensive back; Warren Gray, offensive lineman, Marvin Dyett, defensive end; John McLean, linebacker; and Sam Platt, running back, on the developmental list.

NEW JERSEY GENERALS Traded Steve Doolittle, linebacker, to the New Orleans Breakers for a 1985draftpick.

NEWORLEANS BREAKERSCut Brad Johnson, center, Pete Speros, guard, Vince Manalla, punter; Frank Roberts, offensive lineman, Gaylord Paul, safety; and Mike Perko, defensive end. Placed Jeff Quinn, quarterback; Anthony Steeb, running back; Chris Combs, tight end; Marion Brown, wide receiver; Rex Burningham. offensive lineean; John Andreoli and Steve Doolittle, linebackers; Jeff Merell and Clint Wenzel, defensive lineman; and Garrett Chase, defensive back, on the developmental raster.

OKLAHOMA OUTLAWS-Cut Sam Adams, offensive guard: Rick Engles, punter; Mike Caterbone, wide receiver; Rick Moser, fullback; I8h Ordonez, kicker; Andre Hines, tackle: Ron Ingram and Lonnie Kennell, receivers. Traded Joe Gary, defensive end. to the Birmingham Stallions for a future draft bhoice.

PHILADELPHIA STARS Traded Frank Case, defensive end;

tut Dave Jacobs, kicker; Derrick Goddard, safety. Bobby Hortms and Gary Smith, guards, Dave, SkuUlk, linebacker; Tim Agee, safety; Willie Sydnor wide re ceiver; and Art Christoph^ center , WASHINGTON FEDERALS-Released Greg Butler and Mike. Hurst, defensive backs; Jamie Pope, Prince McCord and James Mayberry, running backs. Jeff Mcintire and Joe Wilkins, linebackers; Sian Rome, wide re

ceiver ; and Greg Porter, kicker H(X'K al H Suspend _ left wing of the Detroit Red Win^,

HCXKEV National Hockey League

NHL-Suspended Joe Paterson,

for two games after his fourth game misconduct penalty thb season.

VANCOUVER CANUCKS-. Returned Jean-Marc Lanthier. right wing, to the Frederictijn Express of the American Hock^ League Recalled Jere Gillb, left

ring, from Fredericton WNN

running back; Junior Filiag^ nose Traded Frank Case, defensive end;

guard; Ken Hartley, punter; Darrel Rodney Parker, wide receiver; and

Jackson, quarterback; Steve Ross Kirkpatrick, offensive line-

Jacson, center- Merv Krakau, linebacker; and Ray Robinson, defensive end.

JACKSONVILLE BULLS Released Bo Dennis and Steve

___________ ______ , ips,

linebacker; Joe Robinson, offensive lineman: John Skibinski, running back- and Ted Vincent, defensive end. Placed Terry Porter, defensive back, on injured reserve. Placed

man; to the San Antonio Gunslingers for future^ considerations. Placed Vinnie DiMarinis, linebacker; and Dwan Hanks and Roger Jackson, wide receivers; on the injured reserve list. Placed Joe Conwell, offensive lineman, and John Shieo, linebacker, on the unable-to-perform list.

PITTSBURGH MAULERS Placed Amos Lawrence, running back, and Scott Burris offensive guard, on the injured reserve list.

WIPEG JETS-Added Marc Behrend, goaltender, to the roster. >,

ACC Standings '

BvTbeAsMciatedPreu Tfinwgk Moodiy, Feb. 21

Conference Overall W LPct W LPei -(N Carolina 11 0 1 000 23 1 968

Duke 6 4 .600 21 5 8b8

Wake Forest 6 5 .545 18 5 .763

Maryland 5 5 .500 l6 7 .696

Ca Tech 5 6 455 17 7 78

N.C Slate 4 6 400 19 8 .704

Virginia 3 7 .300 14 9 609

Clemson 2 9 182 12 11 532

-t-Clinched regular-season title Monday's Game Georgia Tech 70, M^d.-Eastem Shore 6i Today's Game Clemson al Virginia

Wednesday s Game Monmouth at Wake Forest

AAA Champions left to right: Rickey Brandon, Alonza Pitt,

Bvtchs Auto captured the first half-season Jeff Fields; second row, Willie Chapman, championship of the AAA League of the Charles Green, Mark McLaurin. Not pictured Greenville Recreation and Parks Depart- are Dennis Pitt, Keno Farrow and Dennis ment. Members of the team are, first row, Batts.

Arizona Signs Sanchez As USFL Trims Rosters

By The Associated Press While other United States Football League teams were cutting down to the opening-game limit Monday, the Arizona Wranglers were signing their No. 1 draft choice, UCLA defensive back Lupe Sanchez. . Sanchez signed a three-year contract with the Wranglers, calling it an opportunity I couldnt pass up. I jot what I wanted and Im very lappytobehere.

Coach George Allen said the signing of Sanchez was vital since comerback Carl Allen is out indefinitely after separating his right shoulder in a scrimmage two weeks ago.

Hell fit right in with our style of defense, Allen said of the 5-foot-lO, 187-pound Sanchez. He can play both comers. He has good speed and quickness. He has good hands and returns kicks. And what I like about him is hes a smart player and he has dancing feet, which is very important in a defensive back. Arizona also announced that it has traded two future draft choices to the Philadelphia Stars for defensive tackle Mark Buben, cut eight players and placed six others on injured reserve to get its roster down to 50. All USFL teams are allowed 40 active players, while the 12 holdover teams also have a 10-player developmental squad, which swells to 13 for the six new

franchises.

Elsewhere, the Pittsburgh Maulers put mnning back Amos Lawrence and guard Scutt Burris on injured reserve.The Maulers also released eight players, including Dave Jacobs, who was expected to be their regular placekicker, and strong safety Derrick Goddard, who had been competing for a starting job.

The Oklahoma Outlaws, another fledgling franchise, reduced their roster by cutting eight players, including punter Rick Engles, who spent parts of three seasons in the National Football League, and trading defensive end Joe Gary to Birmingham for a future draft choice.The release of Engles left the team without a first-string punter heading into Sundays season opener.

The New Orleans Breakers disclosed that tight end Dan Ross, who balked at joining the Breakers when they moved from Boston to New Orleans, will rejoin them. Ross, who played five years with the NFLs Cincinnati Bengals, originally signed with the Breakers when they were based in Boston last season.He joined the team for one day earlier this month and then was traded to the Chicago Blitz.But Randy Vataha, the Breakers president, said the trade wouldnt stand up because of complications in Ross contract.

teams by making two trades and )lacing five players on the reserve ling fc

Easy Workout For Devil's Bog

.HIALEAH, Fla. (AP) - It re-mbled a workout for unbeaten Devils Bag as the early Flamingo a'lid Kentucky Derby favorite ri^nped home seven lengths ahead of the field to take the $30,275 Flamingo Prp.

^ It was a fitting beginning for the i-20 choice and 1983 2-year-old lampion, who made his 3-year-old debli on Monday, He made a shambles of a tiny field of fourt. Friendly Bob, Tumbler and Tropical Acres were the also-rans.

He ran a very, very fast race, said jockey Eddie Maple. He was as good as any Ive been on.

There was no place or show betting, but Devils Bag was such hn overwhelming favorite he created a minus-win pool of $20,213.15. He paid the minimum $2.10.

Under Maple, Devils Bag ran seven furlongs in 1:213-5, one second shy of the track record. Maple rated him early and never used the whip.

Maple took hold of Devils Bag leaving the gate, allowing Friendly Bob, a stakes winner last year in Illinois, to the lead. Devils Bag, after breaking third, moved into second soon after the start and stalked Friendly Bob down the backstretch.

Friendly Bob still led by a length at the 3-8ths pole, but Maple let out a notch on Devils Bag who drew even with the leader at the 5-16ths pole.

Devils Bag put his head in front at the top of the stretch, but Maple didnt turn him loose until approaching the eighth pole. The moment the jockey set him down. Devils Bag moved away from Friendly Bob with every stride, in an impressive performance.

Friendly Bob finished IV4 legnths in front of third-place Tumbler, while Tropical Acres brought up the rear.

I was very surprised that he rated so well, said Maple. When

he won the Laurel Futurity, it looked like another horse was going to outrun him early, and I took a hold of him, and he took the bit right back from me and ran all the way on the lead.

Within the first 20 yards today, he was beginning to relax instead of wanting to run hard all the way. I just couldnt believe it . . . not without me really jerking on him, Maple said.

Last year. Devils Bag, a Maryland-bred colt by Halo, won all five of his starts, by an average margin of 5/^ lengths. He won the Cowdin, Champagne and Laurel Futurity and was a unanimous choice as the 2-year-old champion.

Im completely satisfied with his race, said trainer Woody Stephens.

I didnt want him on the lead and -Eddie was able to relax him early. He could have gone to the lead anytime but we wanted to wait as long as possible. He finished very big, which is what I wanted, Stephens said.

Hes set now for the mile and an eighth (Flamingo Stakes). After that one well ship him to New York for the Gotham and the Wood, then on to Kentucky. I couldnt ask for more than he md today.

Maple agreed.

This is such a good horse he makes everything easy for a rider.

When I asked him to run at the eighth pole he really took off. I never had to touch him... I just waved the stick at him a few times.

Earlie Fires, who rode Friendly Bob, said, We had the lead but the other horse was sitting outside us and came to us when he wanted to. My horse tried hard but he cant handle that one (Devils Bag).

The next start for Devils Bag, a Hickory Tree Stable colt, will be the $250,000 Flamingo Stakes March 3.

The Breakers cut six players Monday and will have to drop one more when Ross reports.

The Oakland Invaders waived eight players, including veteran NFLers quarterback Mike Livingston and safety Benny Barnes, and traded offensive tackle Kurt Jonker to the Memphis Showboats for an undisclosed draft choice.

The defending champion Michigan Panthers placed all-eague guard Thom Dornbrook and two others on injured reserve and waived four players.Dornbrook injured his knee Saturday in an exhibition game against Oakland and was to undergo surgery and could be out for the season.

The Philadelphia Stars got down to the 50-player limit for last years by makii j five plaj 1st, including former Penn State star Roger Jackson, one of the teams top signees a year ago.

The Stars traded defensive end Frank Case, a starter last season; wide receiver Rodney Parker; and offensive lineman Ross Kirkpatrick to San Antonio for future considerations and sent defensive end Mark Buhan to Arizona for two 1985 draft choices.

Ten players were released by the Jacksonville Bulls, who also put defensive back Terry Porter on injured reserve and made former Georgia quarterback Buck Belue part of their developmental squad.

The Washington Federis released 10 players, including wide receiver Stan Rome, a former Clemson basketball star. The Denver Gold waived two players and placed running back Robert Johnson on injured reserve after he suffered a broken forearm in Saturdays scrimmage against Chicago. The Blitz waived six players, including fullback Darryl Clark, a former University of Texas star.

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If You Are Unable To Reach Him Coll The Doily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

12 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C

Tuesday, February 21,1984Alexis Smith Should Bring Touch Of Class

By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Alexis Smith gives Dallas a major shot of class next month when she becomes a regular cast member of that band of two-timing, bed-jumping Texas oilionaires.

But then Alexis would add a touch of class to the court of St. James.

She, along with Audrey Hepburn, Grace Kelly and Candice Bergan, litomized Hollywoods concept of cial, aristocratic beauties whose yen' presence enhanced the style and grace of any situation.

Unsually, too, these paragons of selective feeding traditionally were

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7-.30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Movie 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

2:00 Nightwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is

12:00 News 9 12 30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Waltons 5 00 A. Crittith 5:30 MASH 6:00 News 9 6:30 News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Bugs Bunny 8:30 Movie 11:00 News 9 II 30 Movie 2 00 Nightwatch

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Jetferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Riptide 10:00 Rem. Steele 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News WEDNESDAY 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Match Game 9:30 All in the 10:00 Facts of Lite 10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of

11 30 Dream House 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId. 3:00 All In Family 3:30 Muppets 4 00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6 :00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jetferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 R. People 9:00 Facts of 9:30 N, Court 10:00 Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY ,

7:00 Wheel of 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Foul-Ups 8:30 Happy Days 9:00 Three's Co. 9:30 Oh, Madeline! 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtllne . 12:30 Thicke of WEDNESDAY 5:00 H. Field 5:30 J Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:30 News 7:00 Good Morning 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue

10:00 Connection 10:30 Laverne 11:00 Benson 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 Wonder Women 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7 :00 Wheel of 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Fall Guy 9:00 Dynasty 10:00 Hotel 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Thkke of

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUESDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8:00 Nova 9:00 Playhouse 10.00 Ready When 11:00 Dr. Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off WEDNESDAY 7:45 Weather 8:00 School TV 3:00 TBA

3:30 Adult Basic 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 3 2 1 6:00 Newshour 7:00 Report 7:30 Inside Story 8:00 Geograhpic 9:00 A Walk Thru 10:00 Televison 11:00 Dr. Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off

THE

LOFT

Presents

PHIL

CHESTNUT

Wednesday, Feb. 22nd

TOM JONES

Piano and Vocals

Thursday, Feb. 23rd

TONIGHT

LADIES NIGHT

Ladies Vi Price 5 PM to 9 PM

400 St. Andrews Drive Phone 756-1161

dressed in high style gowns, rich furs and extravagant jewelry.

All looked regally at home wearing tiaras, as compared to, say, Teri Garr, Debra Winger and Sissy Spacek.

For whatever reason, the cool, elegant, statuesque lady has disap-pered from films and television.

Sholokhov Said Died At Age 78

perhaps because they are a disappearing breed in these days of eminicm, punk fashions and sexual promiscuity.

Alexis will bring her considerable hauteur to Dallas in the role of Lady Jessica Montford, a titled former Texan who returns from England to visit her brother, Gayton Farlow, played by Howard Keel.

Lady Montford will, inevitably, run afoul of J.R. Ewstar in movies and on stage since the 1940s.

She disconcerted Dallas producers. Never having watched the nighttime soap, Alexis had no idea of who played whom, the story lines or even whether Sue Ellen was fooling around with her kids swimming instructor.

Theres a lot of mystery working on Dallas, Alexis said during a noon break in the MGM commissary. They dont tell you in advance what your character is up to or what plans they have for her.

Sometimes they take a page or two out of the script so you wont give away anv secrets. But I can tell you this much. Lady Montford is up to no good.

Alexis is no stranger to playihg heavies, but she never lost her grand lady image, even in bitchy, sinister roles.

Her introduction to elegant parts began in 1941 with Errol Flynn and Fred MacMurray in Dive Bomber at Warner Bros. Milo Anderson provided an exquisite wardrobe, and Alexis screen image was established forever after.

A rare occasion when she wasnt splendidly wardrobed was as Ronald Reagans jeans-clad leading lady in Stallion Road (1947). Her friendship with the president endures. Last year he invited her to the White House.

I realized I hadnt lost my image when someone asked me what sort of woman I was going to play in

Dallas, Alexis said. I replied, Well, I play this very rich woman... It seems Ive played them all my life.

I was never an ingenue. Diminutive women and girls play ingenues. It becomes them to be shy and retiring. But when youre tall -and Im 5-foot-9 you cant convincingly be coy and demure.

/dexis is well aware of her onscreen, off-screen ice princess reputation, a sort of unapproachable demeanor that keeps people at a distance. Those who know her, however, are delighted with her sense of humor and amiability.

I think your background has something to do with the ladylike image, she said. Maybe it comes from a basic shyness that is mistaken for hauteur.

I was born in Canada and reared in a strict Presbyterian atmosphere, which eliminates a lot of things. I wasnt allowed to date until I was 16.,

My family believed in high standards and decent language.

My appearance, I know, gives strangers pause about approaching me. It puts them on the defense and they dont come on strong to me. It gives me, not them, the choice of making the first move.

Peoples preconceived image of me is serviceable. Guys dont tell me dirty stories. I hear people say, Not in front of Alexis. A lO-year-old kid could be standing beside me, but theyre more concerned about not offending me.

The big departure from my usual roles was The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas on Broadway and for 14 months on the road. It was great fun after all those elegant ladies.

But let me tell you something about ice princesses. You cant believe how interesting and imaginative they can be in a romantic situation when they thaw out!

'American Playhouse' On Public TV Stages A Short Story By I.B. Singer

MOSCOW (AP) - Mikhail A. Sholokhov, the author of Quiet Flows The Don and the only officially sanctioned Soviet writer to win the Nobel Prize for literature, has died, official Soviet sources said today. He was 78.

The sources, who insisted on anonymity, said Sholokhov died Monday night. No details of his death were immediately available.

Sholokhov won the coveted Nobel prize in 1965, 30 years after he published his first and best known novel. Asked his reaction on receiv-' ing the prize, Sholokhov replied, I smiled, sighed quietly - and thought it was too late.

I am proud to be the first Soviet and the first Russian writer to win the Nobel Prize, he said.

Boris Pasternak, whose major work, Doctor Zhivago, has never been officially published here, was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1958 but refused under pressure to accept it. Exiled writer Alexander Solzhenitsyn was awarded the prize in 1970.

In awarding Sholokhov the prize, the Nobel committee cited him for the artistic power and integrity with which, in his epic of the Don, he has given creative expression to a historic phase in the history of the Russian people.

Sholokhov scorned dissident Soviet writers and was an outspoken critic of Pasternak, whom he once called a poet for old maids.

He remained in the official spotlight throughout his life, touted as a model Soviet author, and he spoke out in support of official Soviet policies, including efforts to get the international literary world to campaign against U.S. foreign policies.

I am firsthand foremost a Communist, he said in a 1962 speech. Only thereafter am I a writer. Sholokhov was born May 24, 1905, in the Cossack village of Veshenskaya. His formal schooling ended at 13.

When he was 15 he joined a Communist armed band reouisi-tioning food from peasants and later became a machine gunner fighting anti-Soviet forces in his native Don River area.

His first story, The Birthmark, appeared when he was 19, and by the time he was 21 he was at work on And Quiet Flows The Don, a massive story of the Cossacks around the Don during and after the Bolshevik revolution. As published in the United States, it ran 755 pages and nearly 250,000 words.

He didnt finish the final part of the book until 1940.

Meanwhile, he began his second major work, Virgin Soil Upturned, an expose of Jozef Stalins brutal collectivization of Soviet farmlands that took 8 million Russian peasant lives in 1929-31.

Virgin Soil Upturned came under fire from some Soviet critics concerned that the novel portrayed some characters as being too humanly flawed.

But Sholokhov never was in serious disfavor and even at the height of the Stalinist control of literature, he was regarded as one of the epitomes of socialist realism, the official artistic line.

Still, the second part of Virgin Soil Upturned, the part that dealt with the worst excesses of collectivization, was not published until 1959 - the year Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev, a friend of Sholokhovs, denounced Stalin.

Sholokhov became a member of the Communist Party in 1932, and in 1949 joined the Soviet Academy of Sciences. In 1961, he was elected to the Communist Party Central Committee, the group that ousted Khrushchev in 1964.

BylXIMJORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - For many of the patrons, the cafeteria is a second home: a place to meet friends, converse in the mother tongue, contemplate mortality.

We sit, we eat rice pudding, says the rabbi, and between the raisins, we wonder... whos next? You heard about Dershowitz? the painter asks a year or so later. Used to sit over by the mens room. ... No. He went to Los Angeles ... real estate.

Most of the regulars in The Cafeteria, tonight on public TVs American Playhouse, are Jewish refugees from Poland and Russia; no wonder they worry about death and disappearance.

Some, like Esther, seem to confuse nightmarish past with cheerless iresent: These are the plain acts, she insists after telling Aaron, the noted Yiddish writer, that she saw Hitler in the cafeteria the night the building burned. Why would I make up such a queer thing?

A vision, Aaron replies. You had a vision. ... A glimpse back in time.

Much of Aarons narration, and a good deal of the dialogue, in Amram Nowaks first-class production was

Has Lead Role In Production

ELIZABETH CITY - Gary Wayne Savage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Savage of Greenville, has been cast in a leading role in the Elizabeth City State Universitys production of No Place To Be Somebody.

The play is scheduled for a three-performance run on Thursday, Friday and Sunday at 8:15 p.m. in the Little Theater, located on the ECSU campus in Elizabeth City.

Savage, a graduate of Rose High School, is a senior political science major. He will portray Johnny Williams, owner of a New York bar who is trying to break into the world of organized crime. For information on tickets, call 335-3436.

DONT THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

drawn intact from Isaac Bashevis Singers short story of the same name. Frequently, that technique results in a stilted, bookish sound; here, it works, thanks to Singers sensitive ear.

The Cafeteria is set on New York Citys Upper West Side. Nowak takes full advantage of the urban atmosphere, and the interior scenes shot in the citys only surviving cafeteria, Dubrows on 7th Avenue in midtown are particularly effective.

The superior cast includes Bob Dishy as Aaron, Guy Sorel as the rabbi, Pierre Epstein as the painter, Zohra Lampert as Esther, Howard da Silva as the cafeterianik-critic and Joe Silver as Gruenwald the lawyer. Neither the critic nor the lawyer are speaking characters in the written work.

Aaron, who narrates the haunting tale, says he wandered into the cafeteria shortly after emigrating to this country from Europe 30 years ago. At first, he was mystified by all the people carting trays. I said to myself, Why are there so many waiters in such a small place? But when I finally understood, I began to like cafeterias very much.

Nowadays, he spends much of his time in distant places, writing and lecturing. There are times when I need my Yiddish, to hear and to speak, he says. So I have my cafeteria... a foible.

One day, he meets Esther, a woman in her early 30s. She remembers reading Aarons books and stories while in prison camps in Russia and Nazi Germany. She said to me, You are my writer. The moment she uttered those words, Aaron says, I imagined I was in love with her.

Esther invites Aaron to her apartment. I had affairs with many women in this neighborhood, Aaron says to himself, and I wondered if

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anything would come of it.

. Esthers legless, embittered father is there, and nothing does. There is no such thing as love, the old man growls. Give mg a cigarette. In the camp, people climbed on one another like worms.

Weeks, months pass the cafeteria is damaged by fire, then rebuilt and then another year or two, maybe more. Aaron and Esther see one another infrequently, and always by chance.

Late one night, the wretched woman comes unannounced to Aarons apartment. I want you to know, she says, I saw Hitler. It was here, on Broadway. ... In the cafeteria.

How could the brain produce such nightmares? Aaron wonders to himself, What goes on in that little marrow behind the skull? Then, something happens that forces him to reconsider.

I thought about what Esther had told me about Hitler, he says. But

now, I began to reappraise the idea. If time and space are nothing more than forms of perception, as Kant argues, why shouldnt Hitler confer with his Nazis in a cafeteria on Broadway?

Nowak has managed, with deft touch, to maintain the spirit of Singers original something he could not have done on a soundstage. Look, especially, for the large mural on the cafeteria wall.

1756-00881

XMOWJS

PITT.PlAZA SHOPPING CENTtR

WEEK

DAYS

3:00

7:10

9:00

BROADWAY DAIRY ROSE

TIIVAIIT IVIMTT THIATRlt

WOODY ALLEN MIA FARROW

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 2 GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS

3RD BIG WEEK!

1-3-5-7-9

2nd

SMASH

WEEK!

DUDLEY MOORE NASTASSJA KINSKI

3infoitlijulfi)3)oui

WT 1:05-3:05-5:05-7:05-9:05 fj Seaivll Oj

GREAT FAMILY DONT A/^fll npN ENTERTAINMENT! MISS

RATED -PG-

FORECAST FOB WEDNESDAY, FBBBVABY tS, ISS4

GENEkAL TENDENCIES: This is one of those days when you need to use a considerable amount of self-control to avoid getting involved in arguments. Proceed with caution.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont argue over some account with a business person; quietly go over figures and make sure you didnt make a mistake.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) It is best that you compromise with another over some long-time matter that is important to both of you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You may not like what a fellow worker is doing; forget about it for now, and save yourself a lot of trouble.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You may feel that your talents should be appreciated instead of criticised. Take care you do not spend too much on pleasure and then later regret it.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Do nothing erratic that family would not approve of. Not a good time to invite guests into your home. Read, watch TV or listen to the radio.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Talk over with allies how to get ahead. Be careful on the highway. Make sure your car is in good running order.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Your business affairs worry you some, but dont malice any radical changes. Clear out the bugs in present set up. Listen to experts.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study how to get rid of your frustrations and then do so, but be tactful. Dont permit a friend to upset you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be careful not to argue with one who is disturbed and wants to take frustrations out on you. Happiness is yours.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Clarify what it is you most want. One who has problems expects your aid, but be tactful in what you do. Dont get caught in a trap.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use care in handling vocational or political matters. Do not jeopardize your good name. Do not ask any favors.

PI^ES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are impelled to make changes and get into new projects; study them but dont take any action. Take yourself more seriously.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be someone who has the ability to get right at the core of any matter, and^hould have a good education, since the mind is brilliant here. Teach not to criticise others so much, even if done in a humourous way.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Farm Insurance Rates To Increase

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina Rate Bureau officials say a planned .'increase in the cost of farmers ihome insurance is reasonable con- sidering the inflation rate since the j last increase nearly 20 years ago.

The bureau said Monday it will -increase rates by 17.2 percent on 'property covered under the farmowners program begining April ' I ;while a rate case is appealed flffough the courts.

. lUs the first increase since 1966.

; Given the inflation rate since the teSt_ increase, we consider this a very reasonable request, one that is completely borne out by the num-b^, bureau manager Paul L. Mize ^id.

Mize said homeowners insurance pates have increased an average of 27.5 percent in the 18 years since the bistrate increase for farm property.

^ The bureaus increase was denied by Insurance Commissioner John Ingram in January, but under state taw, the bureau can put the changes in effect pending action by the Courts.

' Bureau officials said they plan to appeal the denial within the next week to 10 days.

William F. Trawick, assistant tnaoager of the bureau for property

<r^eatment Center Records Missing

GREENSBORO (AP) - Guilford County officials say an alcoholism treatment program is running smoothly though an unknown numter of patient records are missing and a family counseling service hasnt functioned in three months.

Almost six months have passed since the director of Crawford Alcoholism Treatment Center resigned and the Guilford County Board of Commissioners ordered a study on reorganizing its entire alcoholism services program.

Laurence Pandolfo, Guilford Countys alcoholism services director, says an unknown number ot outpatient records are missing from the Crawford center, a 24-bed i^idential unit.

:$on Charged In Woman's Death

CATAWBA, N.C. (AP) - The son Of a woman found in a shallow -Caldwell County grave has been 1 charged with her murder, according : to Caldwell County deputies.

: The body of Sumie Takimoto ' Triplelt, a 59-year-oId Japanese-born

textile worker, was unearthed north V of Lenoir Saturday afternoon. Her ?on, Bobby Dean Triplett, 31, is l)eing held in Caldwell County Jail i without bond.

: ' An autopsy Sunday by the state ^Ineical examiner in Chapel Hill determined the womans death was ^ strangulation. Detective Steve ^dsaid.

insurance, said even with the increase, North Carolina farmers will pay lower rates than in surrounding states.

The top basic annual premium on a $35,000 policy for a frame house in Wake County is currently $262.50. Under the revised rates, with a $100 deductible, the basic annual premium on the same house will be $316.40.

Compare these figures, said Trawick, with Tennessee, where an annual premium for the same insurance runs $434 a year, or South Carolina, where it costs $639.

The change in rates applies to coverage on farm residences and their contents and related buildings such as garages and pump houses. It does not apply to insurance purchased under the farmowners policy for barns, livestock or machinery.

Mize said the filing will also make other changes in farm coverage.

The mandatory deductible will become $100, he said, but farmers can opt for a higher deductible and reduce premium costs, with up to a 20 percent savings on a $1,000 deductible.

Mize said farmers will also be able to earn a 2 percent premium credit by equipping their homes with approved smoke detection devices.

The bureau was established by the Legislature in 1977 and has jurisdiction over insurance rates for private passenger cars, private dwellings and workers compensation.

FOCUS

Presidents Abroad

On February 21st, 1972, Richard Nixon became the first President to visit Communist China while in office. Nixon spent nearly half of his 5-V> years in office away from the White House. Franklin Roosevelt traveled a total of about 364,000 miles during his 12 years in office. Eisenhower once made a journey of more than 22;G00 miles, visiting 11 countries in 19 days. Of the past 8 Presidents, Truman spent the least time away from Washington.

DO YOU KNOW Who was the only President to be sworn in on an airplane?

MONDAYS ANSWER - Herbert Hoover was born in Iowa.

2-21-84 KnowlfdKe I'niimitfd, Inc, 1984

CroSSWOtd By Eugem Sheffer

ACROSS

IDecree

SPitfaU

Footlike

part

12 What three barleyc(HTis equal

13 Harness part

14 Autumn mo.

15 Fence parts

Loves You (1964 song)

18 Dinner course

19 Singer-J(^

21 Son of Venus

24 Chief god of Memphis

25 Baseballs Slaughter

28 Spanish dance

30 Twice, in music

31 City near ancient Carthage

32 Old French coin

33 Speaking

35 Stupefy

38 Parisian night

37 Charges against property

38 Surly growl

40 Thailand

42 Broadway triumph

43 City lights

DOWN

1 Pear-shaped fruit

2 Actress Balin

3 Behave

4 Doctoral paper

5 ...holier than

48 Palm leaves: 6 Coarse file var. 7 Sum: abbr.

49 Cousins of 8 Spanish

the ostrich coins

50 Lowest tide 9

51 Moray 10 AiPine

52 Palm fruit companion,

53 Hindu god 11 British gun Avg. solution time: 24 minutes.

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

16 Pea case

20 Research rm.

21 Philippine island

22 Distinct part

23 Afterbirth

24 Punctilious person

26 Become

27 Dancer Miller

28 Part of speech

the double 29 Presses for payment 31 Warbled

34 A continent: comb, form

35 Traffic in sacred goods

37 Once around the track

38 Brake part

39 Blue or White

40 Obscenity

41 dixit

44 Doctors org.

45 Baltic or Bering

46 Scottish cap

47 Watering place

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1984 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

WHAT ARE THE ODDS?

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

J105 9Q10982 0 9872

EAST

Q86 ^K53

0 3

K96542

WEST

J764 0 K54

QJ1087

SOUTH

AK9432 A

0AQJ106

The bidding:

South West North East

2 Pass 3 4 Pass

4 0 Pass 5 4 Pass

5 Pass 6 Pass

6 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 4.

Even seemingly simple hands usually offer several lines of play. For example, there are three possible ways to attack this hand. What are they, which would you choose and why?

After Souths demand opening bid justified because of his great playing strength North set the suit immediately. A cue-bidding sequence propelled North-South to slam in quick time.

Wests opening lead was most damaging it removed the only side entry to the table. Declarer's first thought was to play to drop the queen of trumps; holding nine cards in a suit, that is slightly better than a 52 percent shot. If that doesnt work, declarer can still hope to drop a singleton king of diamonds, to increase his chances slightly.

The second chance is to use the entry to dummy to take an immediate diamond finesse. While the finesse can be repeated, it really needs a 2-2 diamond break as well, for if the diamonds are 3-1,

one of the defenders will be able to get a ruff in the suit. All things considered, this is a much inferior line to the one above.

The last possibility is to take the trump finesse at trick two. If that succeeds, declarer is home regardless of what happens in the diamond suit. But even if the trump finesse fails. South has not yet lost his contract. He has a second string to his bow.

Declarer now has another entry to the board in the remaining trump honor. He wins any return, cashes a high trump and crosses to dummy with a trump. Now he runs the nine of diamonds. South will still land his slam if East has the king of diamonds and the suit breaks no worse than 3-1. The combination of two finesses is a better than 75 percent chance, and is by far the best line.

CRYPTOQUIP

2-21

G VESW VPOTA NPKITPHRSGKI

NUPWKIH AEE REUPKO.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - THE GOURMET BOTANIST HAD BEEN GROOMING HIS TASTE BUDS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: P equals I.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter lis^ stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wUl equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

t> 1984 King Features Syndicate. Inc

Watch Yourself at Mr. Gattis.

Instant

At Mr. Gattisi, your big event can come to life again. Let us host your childs birthday party and filpn the event. Well VIDEOTAPE parties, ball games,

I parades - Just ask and then you can see it all again on our big screen TV while you enjoy the best pizza in town. For an instant replay, see your neighborhood Mr. Gattis!

The belt piiu in town.

Corner Cotanche & 10th St. Phone 758-6121

EASY AS !

Sort through the items youve stored away.

Make a list of the items you no longer need.

people read classified

Call classified today to place a low-cost, fast-acting classified ad.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED Ads 752-6166

|4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

PEANUTS

no,ma'am,ipon'ttmink

LjMAT ME SAlP IN TME FIRST CMAPTER U)A5 GERMANE...

Tuesday, February 21,1984

( WMATWAS IT, FRENCH ?

^FRANK & ERNEST

^ ...ANP the LlTTLf 5MLEY- PACE,? that YoLf /x>T p Youp-'lY" WITH

z-ii

.J 1984 by NEA icic TM Rg U S Pal 4 TM OH

Ford

ItT* FAIRl^NT FUTURA. 2

door blue white interior, 4 cylinder. autonr)atlc, air, AM-FM stereo, power steering, power brakes First *2300 takes it. 752-4470 days, 7574)222 nights

im FORO LTD. Good condl tion with air. *2,550. Call 758 5299.

1H1 ESCORT GLX - automatic, air, cruise, power steering, cassette with power boost, red with aluminum wheels. *4,850. 758 6526 anytime.

1982 FORD Ranch Wagon Low mileam, fully equip^. Call Leo Venters Motors In Ayden, 746 6171.

1982 FORD Escort - 4 door, low mileage, fully equipped. Call Leo venters Motors In Ayden, 746 6171.

Mercury

1976 CAPRI. Black, sunroof AM FM radio, 4 speed. 752 3738.

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS LS. 1980. 4 door, power windows, power seat, power door locks. 40,000 miles, one owner. Call 756-2385.

REPOSSESSION - 1980 Oldsmobile 98 Regency. Low mileage, fully loaded, price negotiable. Call 756-7111.

1974 CUTLASS, Green. *500. Call 756-9912

1975 OLDSMOBILE. 4 door cutlass, 65,000 actual miles. Local, one owner, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM, air conditioned, new radial tires. *2200. Phone after 5 p.m. 756-8609. Day 1 946-2012

PNKY WINKERBEAN

OOHAT DO 00 CAU. A FG/V\AL6 o eoOOK 60UOI6R?

t'ti

IHANf AND A TIP OF TME DARTH VADtRTBPflER'. CHRISTINA 1/A5IUAKI5-PHOENIX, ARIZONA

SHOE

013

Buick

015

Chevrolet

BUYING ALMOST any car

truck! Wrecked or unked i barely running. 8 to 5,752-6433.

Chrysler

1978 CUTLASS, 2 door, AM/FM, air, *3600. Call 758-1403 days; 756-9355 evenings.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH CHAMP, 1982, low mileage, 4 door, 4 speed, overdrive, radio and cassette. Call 757 3981 after 6 p.m.

1978 PLYMOUTH VOLARE.

.50,000 miles. Excellent buy. *2295. 752 7636.

1982 HORIZON - 4 door, AM/FM stereo cassette, un^er warranty, like new, one owner. *4,100. 756 4973.

1971 CORDOBA. 1 owner. Extra clean. Fully loaded. Low asking price. 752-8154 or 757 3188

Dodge

Ford

1982 HORIZON. Low mileage, with all extras. Used 1 year. Like new! Call 756-5232.

Pontiac

1971 PONTIAC Bonneville. *800, Negotiable. New Exhaust system, new heater, good condition, excellent second car. Call 756-7430.

1975 GRAND LEMANS. Good condition. *1200.756 2442.

1979 PONTIAC Bonneville sta tion wagon, power windows, locks, seats, clean, low mileage. Call 756-5177 after 2 P.M.

Foreign

MAZDA GLC. 1983. 4 door. 5 speed, air conditlorr, AM-FM stereo, 9800 miles. Assume payments. Call 758 1946 and ask for Mary Ann.

MGB, 1969, good condition, *1,000 firm. Cair756-1025.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756-1 135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Convertible. 54,000 miles, new top. Excellent condition. *4,200. 1 523-0459after 5 p.m.

1974 WHITE TOYOTA. Needs engine. Will sell for *100 or best offer. Call 756-8202 9 to5.

1975 VOLKESWAGEN. Low mileage. *1900. Call 758 2786, after 6 p.m.

1976 TOYOTA CELICA, blue, new tires, air conditioning, AM/FM radio, 5 speed, *2500 firm. Call 756-5917 after 5 p.m

1 977 MERCEDES 300D. Chocolate-brown, low mileage 756 4309 or 355-2347.

1979 HONDA prelude,Metallc black with red interior, excellent condition,AM/FM cassette, factory air, electric moon root, new radial tires Must sell. Days 752-5060 after 6 758 4311.

1982 BMW 733. Black Palamino Leather, 5 speed, all power options. 756 4309or 355-2347.

1982 DATSUN 210. 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, air, 48,000 miles. Excellent condition *4,000 firm. 758 6958.

1982 Honda Prelude. AM/FM cassette. Moon root. Like new *6600 Must SelL 752-4840.

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door loaded, emaculate. *9700. 756 9228.

1983 TOYOTA COROLLA

Excellent condition. 5,500 miles Call 758-5627 after 6 p.m.

(2) 1981 MERCEDES 300D Dark blue and silver, all power options. 756 4309 or 355-2347.

032 Boats For Sale

14' POLAR KRAFT aluminum boat, 25 hp Evinrude, Long galvanized trailer, camouflaged. 756-9847 after 6 P.M. 758-0006 days.

JIM GLISSON MOTORS

"Used Cars". Special orders by phone or visit with us on Stokes Highway 903.

Oil Autos For Sale

"APLACEYOUCAfT COUNTON Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

AUTO INSURANCE. Save If you have points. Low monthly payments. Call Miller-Brinson Insurance Agency, 1-633-4196.

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

32' BROADWATER. Twin engine, engine sync, electric trim, pressure water, ship to shore radio, porta pot, shower shore power. Just completed extensive overhaul. Excellent condition. 752-3878.

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPER FOR SALE - 2V, fully self-contained, central heat and air. Call 752 0334or 746-2017.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Brlants, Raleigh, N. C 834-2774.

034 Cycles For Sale

1975 HONDA 360T motorcycle tor sale. Real cheap! Call 756-1516.

1970 LASABRE Bulck. 61,000 Actual Miles. *650. 752-8168.

1974 HONDA 550. 4 cylinder, new tires, baHery and throttle cable. *700.753-2277 after 3.

1978 HONDA 550. Excellent condition. *1,000 or best otter Call 355-2461 AAOnday through Friday from 9 to 5:30, after 5:30 756 0652.

1972 VEGA. One owner. Good condition. Rebuilt engine, 35,000 miles. Call 758-0895 affer 5:30.

1980 HONDA CB7S0 Custom with extras. Extra clean. *1,400 Call 752-4880.

1975 VEGA. *490. Call 752 6302.

1977 CHEVETTE. 70,000 miles, 4 brand new tires, *250 stereo In It. Asking, *950. 758-4787 after 5.

1978 CHEVROLET Monza, air, AM-FM, 4 speed, 35,000 miles. *2,500 negotiable. Call 355-2229 or 752-7492.

1981 CHEVY CHEVETTE - with air, AM/FM radio, tilt steering wheel, 28,000 miles. *3,800. 756 8959.

1981 CHEVROLET Impala. door with cruise, air, AM/FM. *4995.756-9994.

1982 CAMARO BURNETTA.

Low mileage. White with sport wheels. Asking 18,495. Phone 756-4232 after 6 p.m.

1982 CORVETTE. Blue, glass T-tops, all power options. 756-4309 or 355-2347.

1982 GOLDWING Interstate A-1 condition. Radio, CB, and other extras. *4,395 even. 754 4762 after 5:30 p.m.

039 Trucks For Sale

040

Child Care

FAMILY DAY CAREhome In

Farmvllle has openings. Transportation from area schools. 5 years experience and references available. 753-2438.

I WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home Monday through Friday - out by Black Jack. Call 756 5720.

MOTHER would like to keep children in home. Daytime hours . Any age. 758 7312.

1981 COLT. 27,000 miles, 4 speed with power range, AM-FM stereo cassette, rear-wlndow defogger, 39 Miles per gallon, excellent condition, $4000. Call 758-4356 anytime.

1969 FALCON Statlonwagon. Ne)ds battery, runs good. *300. 753-2277 after 3 p.m.

197* PINTO. 3 speed, manual transmltlon. *595.752-7636.

040

Child Care

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home Call 758 2443

046

PETS

AKC BLONDE COCKER

Spaniel pups. Male, *175; female, *150. Call 752 2523.

AKC DOBERMAN PUPPIES. Black and rust. 757 3769.

AKC LAB PUPS. Champion stock. No dysplasia. Excellent hunters or pets. 746-4793.

BULLDOG PUPPIES 8 weeks old. 2 female, *75 each. 1 male, *100. Excellent markings. 756-0801 after 5 P.M. Anytime on weekends.

FOR SALE, AKC miniature Schnauzers. Guaranteed healthy. *125.758 2681.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups, AKC Registered. Born December 30, 1983. *100.1-792-2723.

GOOD BEAGLES for sale. Call 758-0337.

REGISTERED GERMAN

Shepherd puppies, sable and black. Hacl all shots. Call 756-6153.

051 Help Wanted

A RESUME EXPERTLY

written opens the door to a good job. Call Cushman Writing Associates, 1-637 2889.

AN ESTABLISHED LOCAL

business is seeking aggressive sales persons to sell nationally advertised electronic cash registers in Eastern North Carolina. Must have transportation. No overnight travel. Previous sales experience a must. Prefer some college. Must be organized and selt-motlvated. Great opportunity tor dedicated person to move ahead with this growing company. Salary plus commission. Send resume to Sales, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC,

ARCHITECTURAL Draftsman Small Greensboro company In need of experienced dratting person. At least 3 years background in architectural drafting required. Please send resume and salary requirements to Draftsman, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

ATTENTIONl

OPPORTUNITIES!

TRAVEL

UNLIMITED

No Experience Please

ARE YOU READY to go out

into the world and make your fortune? Join Texas based company visiting major US cities as a trainee in a unique business. Trade your lack of experience of opportunities un limited!

CASUAL ATMOSPHERES HIGH PAY MAKES THIS EXTREMELY DESIRABLE FOR YOUNGER SET.

It you are anxious to learn and ready to go, contact me.

MR. WALLACE at 756-2792 10 to 5 PM Tuesday through Thursday only.

AVON NEEDS full and part time representatives. Call 758-3159.

BRODY'S FOR MEN has an

opening for a full time salesperson. Individual must be experienced in men's clothing, have previous hien's selling experience, and be interested In men's fashions. Full time pay plus the opportunity to earn commission. Apply to Sarah Hampton, Brody's Pitt Plaza, Monday through Friday, 2 to 5.

BURGER CASTLE on North Greene Street will be accepting applications tor part-time only Thursday February 23, from 2 til 5. No phone calls.

CASHIERS NEEDED. Experi ence only. All shifts. Apply in person. Dodge's Store, 3209 South Memorial Drive.

CLERICAL - Challenging clerical position available tor assertive individual. Must enjoy working under pressure, and have proficient ettice skills. Experience in dealing with the public a necessity. Must type 50 to 55 words per minute. Good pay and benefits. By appointment only, contact personnel 752-2111 Monday through FrI day9a.m. to4p.m.

CLERICAL position available at Sunnyside Egos. Please Call 756-4235 tor appointment.

ELECTRICIANS needed tor commercial work in Greenville. 3-4 years experience in com mercial work. Apply Old Kings store, Greenville Boulevard, Arc Electric Inc. EOE.

051 Help Wanted

NEED AN ELECTRICIAN'S helper part time, at least 3 days week from 8 to 5. Call 355 2488 after 5 p.m. only.

NOWHIRING

Offshore Oil Drilling, Overseas and Domestic. Will tralp. *25,000-*35,000 plus poss C4II Petroleum Drilling Service at (219) 931-2199, extension 1074. Also open evenings.

PHOTOGRAPHIC SALE5PER50W

National camera chain is look-' Ing tor full and part time Help. Prefer retail and camera expe-' rience. Apply in person at me new Ritz Camera Center, Cano lina East Mall, on Thursday, betweem0a.m.and6p.rn.

POSITION OPEN tor resident program assistant, 1984-1985, af the Methodist Student Center, Preference is given to graduate students, married witboufc children. Apply by letter to:. Wesley Foundation, 501 E^jt Fifth Street, Greenville, NC. ,

REGISTERED NURSE wanted full time for office work with OB GYN physicians. Good sala ry and benefits. Send resumeto Personnel Department, Tarboro Clinic, 101 Clinic Driye, Tarboro, NC 27884.

ROUTE SALESMAN needed. Call Carrawan Distrlbutihg Company, 1009 Brownlea Drive, 758 7638

SALES - ELECTROLUX.

Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products requires' 3 representatives in this area.' A go getter attitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based on performance. Benefits and ln centives. Promotions from within. Call 756-6711.

SALES

Weneed an agresstve salesperson who would like to make a substantial income. No' overnight travel. Some night work. For more information,, write:

SALES P.O. 60X 469

Greenville, N.C. 27835

SECRETARY :, 8 to 5, Salary commensurate with abilities. Apply in person, 313 East Tenth Street.

SERIOUS MUSICIANS wanted for Country/Rock band. Call Mark, 758-2278after 5 p.pi

TERMINIX PEST Contol Company, Is seeking a person with Pest Control sales experi ence to work as a sales trainer In Eastern North Carolina. The job involves direct hands on Training of sales service personnel and Includes all phases of pest control sales. Excellent Incentive and benefits package. Automobile and all expenses provided. All interested persons call 919-633-6271 for interview or send resume or work experience to Termlnix Company of East Carolina. P.O. Box 6, New Bern, NC 28560.

WANTED LADY to spend nights with lady. 746-3654.

WANTED: Healthy male volunteers, age 18 years or older needed for participation in a Research Study af Pitt AAemo-rlal Hospital involving an 18 day hospital stay. Expenses. Including meals, will be paid. A substantial fee will be paid for participation. Volunteers may leave the hospital to go to class It necessary. For more Information, call 757-4652.

059 Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752-6331.

ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK.

Carpentry, masonry, rooting. 35 years experience. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6 p.m.

EXPERIENCED LADY In

taking care of elderly or children. Will work days or nights. Call Ann, 758-4958.

EXPERIENCED Emergency medical technician. I.V. Certified. Would like job in Greenville or surrounding area Experienced In emergency pre-hospital care, venipuncture, medical assistant, in surance billing, patient accounts, typing, and bookke^p ing. Call 355 2(573.

GENERAL OFFICE.

Experienced as secretary, ac counts payable, accounts re ceivable, double entry journals, receptionist and inventory clerk. Sandra, 792-1380.

GREAT HOUSECLEANEHS -

"The Kelly M Girls," trustworthy, responsible, outstanding girls presents to you best cleaning service ever. CpH evenings 1 946-0609.

MOBILE HOME and resi dential installation and repairs. Call Kenneth Manning, 746-2473 after 6 p.m.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY.

Full time. Experienced, various duties, must be able to handle responsibilities. Reply to Secretary, P.O. 1947, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED Automobile paint, body repair person. Must own tools. 40 hours per week. Monday - Friday, Chuck Autry Paint, Body, Repair Shop. 752-3632.

FRAMING CARPENTERS and

helpers. 758-3135.

HEATING a AIR Conditioner installers. Experience pre ferred but not necessary, ^all tor appointment. 758-8450.

HELP WANTED - Waitresses and cook. Apply in person at Harvey's Restaurant, Memorial Drive.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

Part Time We have several openings In our telephone sales advertising department at Olan Mills Portrait Studio. No experience required. On the job paid training. Excellent salary for part time hours. Must have good telephone voice. Applica flons being taken between 1 p.m.-6 p.m., Tuesday-Thursday at Olan Mills Studio, West End Circle or call 756 9024 Tuesday-Frlday between 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m, tor appointment tor interview. EOE/M/F.

JEEP, 1972. 4 wheel drive,

80.000 miles, indestructable, goodtires, 81,800.758-3260.

1951 DODGE PICKUP. No

transmission. Perfect tor restoring. (300. 753-2277 after 3.

1978 GMC 4x4 Royal Sierra. Excellent condition. Call 756-5616 after 6 p.m.

1979 DODGE VAN - black with tinted windows. Power steering and brakes, new Radial white letter tires and new rims, flares, spoiler, T-top sunroof, AM/FM cassette, 34,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 758-7W)6atter5p.m.

1 979 FORD COURIER.

Excellent condition. 82,950. Call 7524839.

1979 JEEP WAGONEER, 4

wheel drive, 80,000 miles. In excellent mechanical condition. *6,500. Call 752 5331 after6pm.

! mi EL CAMINO. Automatic, 6 cylinder, cruise, air. Excellent condition. 752-3023.

1981 TOYOTA SRS longbed. Loaded. Extra clean, *4,950. Call 746-3530 or 746-4203.

1982 DODGE RAM 150 truck.

23.000 miles, like new. Call 753-5697 after 5 p.m., weekdays. Anytime on weekends.

JOB OPENING tor convenience store Assistant Manager. Good work history, reference required. Benefits include vaca tion and profit sharing plan. Apply at Snort Stop Food AAart, 1534 East 14th St. No calls.

LICENSED HAIRDRESSER

needed. Good starting salary. Excellent opportunity. 756-4200.

LIVE-IN NANNY. On Lake Gaston for Infant. *300 a month. 757 4652 (ask tor Dr. Marcuard); after 7 p.m., 1-586 4382.

PAINTING INTERIOR and ex

terior. Work guaranteed! Ret erences - tree estimates. 13 years experience. 756-6873 after 4p.m.

RADIO/TV REPAIR, all yvork guaranteed, will pickup and deliver. Also available tor commission work. Call R.W. Smith at Smith Electronlfcs, 752 2768.

WALLPAPERING AND

Painting. 10 years experience. Local references. 758-7748.

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

5 LEG OAK dining table, $350. Small mahogany drop leaf, *150. Oak buffet, *350. Mahogany chest, *85. Pine trunk, *40. Set of 4 Queen Anne chairs, *75 each. Call evenings, 754-9355.

062

Auctions

MINI-ESTATE tract tor sale at

Public Auction. 3.2 Acres cleared land, 32.75 acrjss woodsland with approximately 1700 toot road frontage, NCSR 1415. Sales Date, Saturday, March 3rd, 10:30 AM. Ideal tor private country living. Call HARVEY REALTY 81 AUC TION tor more details, Kinston 523 9090.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood tor sale J. P. Stancil, 752-6331.

BUY FOR NEXT YEARI

Special - 10 days only! Firewood 100% split. Red oak, V/i cord, *100. 1 cord, *85 and 'h cord, *45. Delivered tree. 1-823 5407 anytime, 758 0222 after 4p.m.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. 756 6799.

Call

FIREWOOD

758-5959.

tor sale. Phone

SEASONED OAK, beech, or hickory. *50 halt cord. Seasoned 1 year. Delivered and stacked. 757 1637.

MANAGER TRAINEE - Have you met your goals? Clear Advancement * Job Satisfaction * Compenstion. At Zales we otter the opportunity to achieve these and more. If you have some sales experience and are willing to learn, we would like to tall( with you. Absolutely no phone calls. Contact lay Ashworth, Zales Jewelers, Carolina East Mall.

DEPENDABLE mother of 2 wants to care for children In her home - *30 a wek. No Infants > please. 753-5832.

MANAGERSAND ASSISTANT MANAGERS

Reed's Jewelers, an expanding I guild jewelry chain In North I and South Carolina, desires I experienced mnagers and I assistant managers for mall ' locations. We offer, for the self-motivated, aggressive individual, unlimited personal and career growth. Excellent sala ry, profit sharing, life pnd health Insurance and paid vacation. Please send resume In confidence to Randy Edens, Reed's Jewelers, Carolina East Mali, Graenvllle,NC 27834.

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD.

Call us before you buy. Call 752-1359.

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD, *90 a cord. Free delivery and stacked. 756-8358 anytime.

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD, *40

for '/5 cord; *80 a cord. Call anytime, will deliver anytime, 758 3340.

065 Farm Equipment

ALLIS CHALMERS 200, cab, radio. Excellent condition. lO'/i' King heavy duty disc, 22" blades, package deal - *8,000 firm. Also 3 Powell gas barns, call for details. 753-2577.

FARMALL TRACTOR 140 with cultivator and fast hitch. Call 756-1016 or 756 2425.

PLOW PARTS Chisel plow points-'/!" thick *1.98 each; %" thick *3.99 each; 7k" thick *6.66 each. Bottom plow parts-John Deere 14" shins *3.99 each; Massey Feguson 14-3 rock shares *6.88 each for 6 or more. Ford 14" moldboards 835.62. Parts to fit most plows In stock. AgrI Supply, Greenville, NC, 75Y3999. ''

1 e Daily Hetiector. vafwwiivniB, n.o.

I utiaaay, reofary c 1.1W4 5

MS Farm Equipment

(II lULKTOBAC portabi* bulk barn. 210 racks. Used two seasons. Gas fired. Call 758 3M9 after 6 p.m.

135 MASSEY Ferguson Diesel. 748^3339, after 6 PM.

1971 ROANOKE BULK BARN.

IS box oil fired. Excellent con ditlon. 53,000. Located 7'/i miles North of Falkland, Highway 43. 752-7850 afterp.m.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

MOREHEAD NC FLEA AAALL opening soon. 250 covered spaces featuring seafood, pro duce, antiques and crafts. Reserve your spaces now. Tele phone 919-833-8888.

YARD SALE, Saturday. Abso lutely no early birds! 8 until 12. 10SA Thistledown Court. Rain date, AAarch 3rd.

072 Livestock

ENGLISH RIDING lessons. By appointment only, contact David Lee at 752-9914.

horseback riding.

Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

074 Miscellaneous

ATTENTION CHURCH groups and organizations. White suits and dresses now available from Transition Wardrobes. Large siies our specialty. 355-2508.

BABY HIGH CHAIR, lots of little girls clothes and coats,some boys. 748-2712.

BEAUTY SHOP Equipment for sate. 1 booth with bowl, 1 hydraulic chair, 3 dryers, custom curlers custom made. Price negoitable. 1-943 3258.

BROYHILL GOLD rocker, 575. Console stereo with AM/FM stero radio, $75. TV stand, $10. Oak end table, $20. Early American lamp, $10.758-5818 after 8.

call CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo components, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and antiques...anything of vallue.

l&RINGAAAN

On The Corner

CHINA HUTCH, like new, $300. Brown plaid sofa, good condition, $125. 752-8902.

COLOR TV. 19" great picture. $185; 7 piece wood living room suite $350, sleeper sofa $75, Boy's 20" bike $10; Sears best firescreen and heatilator $190. 752 0458.

COMPLETE FURNITURE

Stripping and refinlshlng at Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 758-9123.

FACTORY OUTLET now open to the public. Buy direct from the manufacturer and save. Canvas bags, ropes, hammocks and other items manufactured by Hatteras. 1104 Clark Street, 758-0841.

FIVE (5) USED NCR

Electronic cash registers. Reconditioned. Priced to sell at $150 each. AAay be seen at Fresh Way Food Store *789, 1401 Dickinson Avenue.

FOR SALE: Clear plastic trash bags. Excellent for leaves, trash, or garbage can liners. 200 bags per rolL Tear off at perforation 1 at a time as needed. Only $10 per roll, just 5c per bag. 758-4188, Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Statton Boulevard.

FOR SALE; RC Airplane and accessories. 758-0158.

REEZER, upright. Heavy uty. White. 1 year old. $375. >8 3525.

GE REFRIGERATOR, Washer and Dryer. Early American Couch and Chair, Dinette Suit with 8 chairs, 4 drawer chest of drawers, antique piano and stool. Best Offer. Suede Jacket, $30 . 758-8714 after 5 weekdays, all day Saturday and Sunday.

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, Repairing 8, Refinishing. Next to John Deere on Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

INCOME TAX Preparation. Contact Johnny Gene Locust, 757-1308 from 10 a.m. 1:30 p.m. and tor general information 752 7341 after 7 p.m.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2484.

K2 HAWK SNOW SKIS, 190

centimeters. Skied on 8 days, Solomon 222 bindings. AAamiya NC 1000 camera, 1.7 lens, 35 mm Phone 758-9730after5:30.

LARGE L'OADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 758-4742 after 8 p.m., Jim Hudson.

new and used Brunswick Slate pool tables. 10 models on sale. 919-783-9734.

REM 1100; 28" vent modle. Exclient condition. S81W M41, 22. automatic. Original box, e/tra mag and holster. Call 75^8285 after 5 p.m.

HEPOSSESSEO VACUUMS,

shampooers, and uprights. Call J3ealer, 758-6711.

'SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

VACUUM CLEANER. $40

7 5 8 3 0 7 7.

I PIECE OAK dining room suit. China Closet with light. $850,or best offer. Call 355-2155.

Friday, Saturday, 8, Sunday after12noon.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL Home you must see to appreciate. 1981 14 x 70 Redman, Nice. For an appointment to see, call 758-3829. Equity and take up payments.

AUSEDDOUELEWIDE 3 0T4

bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 758-5081 efter 5 p.m., or weekends.

FOR SALE: 76x14 Conner mobile home. Cathedral ceiling, central heating and air, fireplace, fully furnished, back porch attached, completely set up. No equity needed. Call Jim, 758 7138.

NO MONEY DOWN on 1979 mobile home. Assume loan. Only 7 years owed. 758-4833.

NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing

New 1984 Singlewide, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling. Carpeted, appliances, total electric. Minimum down payment with payments of less than $140 per month.

CROSSLAND HOMES

830^st Greenville Boulevard ^ 758-0191

REPO 1983, 14X70 fully furnished, like new, 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, one with Roman tub, total electric, storm windows, lots of extras. No down payment required. Call 758-9874, Country Squire Mobile Homes, 284 Bypass, (Sreenvllle, NC

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

NEED TO SELL. 2 Mobile Homes. Make me a reasonable offer. Call after 5:30 weekdays anytime on weekends 756-7317.

USED 12X80 2 Bedroom, fully furnished, carpet, excellent condition. Low down payment. Payments under $148 per month. Call 758-9874, Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC.

WANT TO BUY A NEW mobile home? Is slow credit or bad credit your problem? If so, call today at 758-4833. "We are the solution!"

WE HAVE NEW 14x70 mobile homes, 2 and 3 bedrooms for less than $190 a month. At Art Dellano Homes, 284 Bypass, Greenville, 756-9841.

WE'VE GOT IT. What? A new doublewlde with masonite siding and shingled roof. When? On display now. How much? Payments of $217.29 with 10% down. Where? Art Dellano Homes, 284 Bypass, Greenville, 756 9841

12 X 52, 2 Bedroom Mobile Home. Central air, 20 x20 screened In porch, with option to purchase choice water front lot at Fort Hill AAobile Home Estates, on Pamlico. $8000. 752 5888.

12 X 64 RITZ Craft. Central air, partially furnished, 2 bedrooms, utility room, V/i baths. 1-948-1387 or 1-975-3138.

12X80 HOLIDAY. Excellent condition. Set up in Branch's Estates. Call 758-8925.

14 X 70 MASTERCRAFT 1978. For more information, call 752 7096 or 758 4867.

1972 12 X 55 Conner, $5,500. Call 355-2559 between 10 A.M. and 2 P.M.

19 73 BELLE MEAD, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, underpinned and storage building. $8800 negotiable. 757 3421.

1973 12X85 3 bedroom mobile home. Small equity and make payments of $129.75. Call 758-9841 day or night.

1975 TITAN 12 X 80. Truly nice Mobile Home. Must see to appreciate at this price. $5750. 756 5279.

1979 CONNER - 80x14, partially furnished. Take up payments. Call 758-9113.

1979 CONNER 2 bedroom home. $373 Down, $125 per month. Can be seen at Conner Mobile Homes, Greenville, N.C. 758-0333.

1979 12x80 - fully furnished with air condition. $7,200. Call 758-4704 after 8 p.m.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-8088.

2 BEDROOM 1 W bath, carpeted, private, partly furnished. 752-7148.

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath, 12 X 70 furnished. Washer and Dryer, air conditioned, underpinned. 752 0165.

88' X 14 CONNER, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, with heat pump. $850 Down payment. Can be seen at Conner Mobile Homes, Greenville, N.C. 756-0333.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

077Musical Instruments

UPRIGHT PINAO for sale. $150. Call 757-3092.

USED PIANO SALE; rebuilt Wurlitzer Spinet, rebuilt George Stak Grand, Steinway Grand, other trade-ins. New pianos and organs of major brands at Discount prices. Piano 8, Organ Distributors. 325 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. 355^.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST off Memorial Drive, female Irish Setter, answers to Sam. 758-2147 anytime.

093 OPPORTUNITY

EXCELLENT BUSINESS OP PORTUNITY. Retail business. Good return on investment with absentee ownership. Very good business for owner/operator. Call Al Baldwin, CEN'TURY 21 Tipton & Associates at 756-8810, nights 758 7838.

SCHULTZ 1984, 14x78, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Furnished with washer and dryer. Small equity, take over payments. Call 749-3711 or 749-5851 after 8 p.m.

USED 11X48 1 bedroom, new carpet, new panelling, new furniture, new drapes. Small down payment. Payments under $123 per month. Call 756-974, Country Squire AAobile Homes, 284 Bypass, Greenville,

USED 12X88 4 Bedroom, new carpet, new furniture, new drapes, low down payment. Payments under $158 per month. Call 758-9874, Country Squire Mobile Homes; 284 Bypau, Greenville, NC.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8 AAarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

AAOREHEADNC FLEA AAALL opening soon. 250 covered spaces featuring seafood, produce, antiques and crafts. Reserve your spaces now. Tele phone 919-633 6888. '

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS.

Become a Watkins Dealer. Opportunities available. For Information call 758-3889 after 6 p.m.

ROUTE BUSINESS...no selling involved. Just collect the profits from your protected retail locations. Replace sold stock. Very easy to maintain. High Profit potential. $8780.00 Minimum Investment. Call Mr. Wilson 317 547-8463

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

109 Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE. New construe tion. 1500 square foot brick ranch that features large greatroom with fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, larj^

wooded lot, patio. Call TURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 758-8810; nights Rod Tugwell 753-4302.

CONTEMPORATY LIVING in

Whispering Pines. Features all the necessities for the first home. Large wooded lot, deck, outside storage room, above around pool and much more. Excellent condition. Mid 40's. Call Barbara Tipton, Century 21, Tipton and Associates, 758-8810, nights 758-2421.

FARMERS HOME Ad

ministration. Pay $500 cl<

PLASTER AND STUCCO

repair, ceilings repaired/sprayed - best quality. Also new construction stucco. Call 758-7297 anytime.

102

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL LOTS on 284

west. Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 758-8810; nights 753-4302.

STORAGE OR SALES wace, 15,000 square feet on Evans Street. 758-7417 or 752-4295.

104 Condominiums For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE Phase III. New 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes. Buyer makes all interior choices including paper, paint, cabinets, carpet and floor plan. 10.35% permanent financing. Located near Greenville Athletic Club. J.R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc. 355-2288.

costs, take over payrhents around $150 monthly if qualified. Call Red Carpet Steve Evans 8, Associates, 355-2727.

FARMERS HOME Assumption. Pay $550 closing cost. Payments at $150 a month. If you qualify. Brick with 3 bedrooms. Red Carpet, Steve Evans & Associates. 355-2727.

FARMVILLE, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fenced In yard, excellent location. 753-2111.

FHA NON qualify assumption. $8000 down. Take over pay ments, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, open front porch with wood heater. Call Red Carpet, Steve Evans 81 Associates. 36-2727.

HAVE A BEAUTIFUL spring in this roomy country home situ ated on a huge lot with room for

your own garden! Living room, large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and garage in great condition. Only 8 miles from Hastings Ford on Hwy 33. Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge .8, Southerland 758-35(X> or 355-8881.

NEW CONSTRUCTION - Club Pines - Crestline Drive, a joy to see/a greater joy to own! 4 bedroom, 2^/2 bath Traditional on wooded lot. Screened in porch, sunken great room, over 2,000 square feet. $110,000. Call Barbara Tipton, 758-8810, nights 758-2421, CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates.

NEW LISTING. Farmers Home Loan Assumption available on this 3 bedroom, I'/i bath brick ranch in Ayden. Aiso featured are hardwood floors and carport. Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 754-8810; nights and weekends 355-8158.

NEW LISTING shamrock Ter race. 3 bedroom brick ranch with car port. Farmers Home Loan assumption priced to sell at $42,500.^ Call Century 21, Tipton and Associates, Nathan Weeks, 758-8810, nights 758-4099.

NEW LISTING. Edwards Acres. A possible loan assumption on this cute ranch home. Three nice bedrooms, 1'/j baths, living room, dining area, wood deck, paneled garage. $53,500. Duffus Realty Inc., 76-5395.

NEW LISTING. Country, on acre lot, double wide, 1,400 square feet, detached storage building, only $24,900. Red Carpet, Steve Evans 8, Associates, 355-2727.

PRICE REDUCED TO $67,000

LOVELY RANCH HOME in

Candlewick Estates. 3 bedrooms, greatroom. Call TODAY. Owner MUST SELL!

w.g. blount& assoc. 756-3000

nights, weekends -355-8330

REDUCED BY OWNER. Must sell. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, excellent condition. Was $59,500, now $58,500 or $12,000 down and assume payments of $524.14. Make me an offer. 833-4811 days anq. 838-8058 nights.

106 Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE 2 miles West of Winterville on SR1120. 153 acres total. 31 acres cleared, 7,118 pounds tobacco base for 1984. Phone 754-1415.

103 ACRES with 33 cleared, 8 miles east of Greenville. Over 2000 feet of road frontage. Owner will divide. $90,000. Aldridge 8i Southerland 758-3500; nights Don Southerland 754-5280.

180 ACRE FARM with 74 cleared, 10,700 pounds tobacco allotment and 4000 feet of road frontage. Located 2 miles south of Bethel on NC 11. Aldridge & Southerland 758-3500; nights Don Southerland 758-5280.

RNT WITH OPTION to buy. Immediate occupancy on this brick Colonial home located on the Ayden Golf Course. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal area, den with fireplace, garage and outside storage. Call Mosely-Marcus Realty, 748-2188.

WINDY RIDGE - Super nice townhome. 3 bedrooms, 2'A baths, 1,480 square feet. Lots of extras! Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 81 Associates, 758-8810; nights Pam Hegger 355-8158

2305 EAST FOURTH STREET. 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, fireplace, garage, large wooded lot. Nice neighborhood. $48,900.754 9784 owner-broker.

3 BEDROOM, 1152 SO. FT. home for sale. We will move to your lot. For more Information, call 758-3171.

113 Land For Sale

THREE ACRES, Brook Valley, wooded. $82,000. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 758-1322.

29 ACRES next to city. Ideal for mobile home park. Shown by appointment. Contact 758-2952 anytime.

5 ACRE TRACK.Located approximately 12 miles south of Greenville on highway 43. Ideal for mobile home or residential home. Price $11,200. Call 754-3247 or 757-0277.

115 Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS (3) for sale out on 43 South, just beyond Bell's Fork. 1 lot with metal building, 30x75, 1 lot with 14x40 house. 355-8403 after 5 p.m.

50* X 183' LOT on Dickinson Avenue. For sale by owner. Call 758-3889 after 8 P.M.

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open AAonday - Friday 9-5. Call 756-9933.

121

AMiiments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and new 1 bedroom apartment on Hooker Road. Near 264 Bypass. $225 a month. Washer/dryr hook ups. Call Tommy, 758-7815; after 8 p.m. 758-8733.

A CATHEDRAL CEILING, loft bedroom and a ceiling fan are just a few of the extras offered in this 1 bedroom, 1 bath townhouse ($240), not to men tlon' our 2 bedroom, V/i bath townhouse with a fireplace ($285). 752-8949.

A 2 BEDROOM, m bath, energy efficient dupiex, kitchen with dining area, upliances, hookup. Nice decor. Convenient location. $285. 754-7716 after 5 p.m. or weekends.

^ABSOIHfTecY-lflCE, newl bedroom, convenient location, on Eastern Bypass washer/dryer hookups, $225 per month. 758-7417.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

207 ACRE FARM east of

Chocowlnity. 150 cleared acres. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton I Associates, 758-8810; nights 753-4302.

85 ACRES, 2000 feet road frontage. 11,000 pounds tobacco. Helens Crossroads. Speight Realty, 758-3220, nights, 756-9784.

109 Houses For Sle

! BY OWNER - Tucker Estates. I Brick ranch on wooded lot. 3 ; bedroom, 2 baths, den with I fireplace, formal living and dining room, eat-in kitchen, 14 x 20 deck, fenced yard. Entire house redecorated. 355-8093.

WE BUY USED CARS

\mm MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Or rS6-6221

FOR LEASE

2S00 so. FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756^111

121

Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY PERFECT

location on Arlington and Hooker Road, new 1 bedroom apartment. liq miles from ECU and Medical school. Washer and dryer hookups, energy efficient, only $220 per month. Call 758-8948 after 5 pm.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or sirigles only.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments & mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Confect J.T. or Tommy Williemi 754-7815

BRAND NEW TOWNHOUSE,

Williamsburg Manor. Call 355-8522.

BRAND NEW DUPLEX, 112B Shiloh Drive, Shenandoah Village. 2 bedroom, 1V5 bath. Available now. Near Carolina East AAall. $3)0 month. Call 752 5149.

BRAND NEW. Rent start In A8arch, 2 bedroom townhouse duplex In the city, past hospital. tXO. 758-8004.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'/i baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752-1557

CONVENIENT TO ECU - 2

bedroom, 1 bath duplex with central air. Available immediately. No pets. $240 per month. 752-2040.

DUPLEX. 2 bedroom with appliances. No pets, no children. $270 plus deposit. 752-3750.

DUPLEX apartment - 2 bedrooms, central heat, garage. No pets. Call 748-8317.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

EFFIC1ENCYAPARTMNT5

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

Maid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

758-5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom townhouse, wooded area, $310 month. 758-8295 after 8.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 758 8889

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently Ixated to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LANDMARK APARTMENTS -

1809 East 5th Street. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 758 0889.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL, New

Duplexes. $300 per month. No pets. 752-3152.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality lurnltuta Rallnlahlng and rapatra. Suparlw caiUng tor all typa

chaira, largar aalaclloi) d cualom

pldura hamlng. aunay alakaa-any

langth. all lypaa o( palWla, aalwrtad

Irwnad raproducllona.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

758-4188 8AM-4:30PM

Qraanvilla, N.C.

or Rent

HEW NEVER previously oc cupled condominium. 2 blooms, m baths - 205 Shiloh Drive in Shenandoah Village, on 284 Bypass naar Carolina East AAall. Etflciancy rated and Insulated. Rated E300. Refrigera tor with Ice maker, dishwasher. Available AAarch 1. $300 per month. Interested should call Smith Electric Company 752-2)14, Monday through Friday 8 to S.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX. Appli anees, carpet, hookups, no pets. 758-2471 or 758 1543.

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, 1'/i baths, washer/dryer hook up. $295 per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. )212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have (^able TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM .convenient, one block from campus on 10th St. Private, spacious, carpeted, all electric. $200 plus $150 deposit. 752-7148 days, 752-0978 nights.

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U-REN CO, 758-3882.

RIVER BLUFF offers 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. 6 months leases. For more information, call 758 4015.

SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM, V/i

bath townhouse. 1 block from ECU. AAarch 1st. No pets. $325 per month. 752 2040.

SPACIOUS TOWNHOUSE and

duplex. Fireplace, carpet, disnwasher, range, refrigerator. 355-2432.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

One Bedroom Now Available CABLE TV,TENNISC0URTS,P(X1L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Friday Saturday 9a.m. to3p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

758-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, yvasher-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.

Our Reputation Says It All-"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM a1>ART-MENT, carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer-dryer hookup. Bryton Hills. $275.758-3311.

TWO BEOROO.M DUPLEX near ECU, energy efficient, heat pump, carpel, range, re frigerator, hook-ups. No pets. $280. Call 756-7480.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX.

Central- air condifloning: Just redecorated. Large yard. Immediate opening. Located off 14th Street. $265 month. Contact Bill Laughlnghouse, days: 758 2513, nights: 758-9238.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

We will stfip straight chairs For *9 EACH

752-1009 STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

628 Soulh PiH Si

121

Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX convenient to AAedlcal complex and mall. 2 bedroom, IVb bath townhouse with washer/dryer hookups. All electric. No pets. $285 per month. 752 2040or 758 8904.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

Locattd just 118 miles from the hospital and medial school, these units are designed to house two or rrwre It you have a roommate and would love to have that second full bath, give us a call. Energy efficient, washer and dryer hook ups and a storage room for all those extras you just can't part with. Call us for an appointrnent to rent these new two bedroom townhomes minutes from the hospital.

Professionally managed by RemcoEast, Inc.

Weekdays Nights 8, Weekends

758^1 752 7490

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS WHEN YOU CAN HAVE MOORE!!!

Own your townhome rather than renting with payments lower than rent! Call today tor details. Jane Warren at 758 7029/758 8050; Owen Norvell at 758-1498/758-8050; Iris Cannon at 748 2839/758 8050; or WII Reid at 758-0448/758-8050.

COLLICEC MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans 758-6050

Wilson Acre Apartments

2 8 3 BEDR(X)MS, washer and dryer hook-up, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT -

close to College. Appliances and carpeted. $195. Call 758-331!.

I BEDROOM - Near campus. All electric. No pets. $195 mon thiy. Call 758 3923.

1 BEDROOM. Tenth Street. $145 per month. Appliances furnished. Ervin Gray 524-4148.

1 BEDROOM apartment, all

electric, $200 a month. Available now! 756-7473or 758 7285.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

carpeted with central heat and air. $275 per month. Bryton Hills. Call 758-3311.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

carpeted with central heat and air, I'/i baths. $795 per month. Cedar Court. Call 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM apartment near ECU. Heat and water included. $275 per month. 758-0491 or 758-7809 before9p.m.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Heat pump, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, carpeted. I'/i baths. Available April 1. $295 per month. No Pets. Call 758 3563 after 4:00 pm.

2 BEDROOM Townhouse. 4 miles West of Hospital. Available March 1st. Call 756-5780 weekdays, 752-0181 nights.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on East 1st Street. Mature adult single or couple. $225 per month. 752 2754.

2 BEDROOM, V/2 baths, cedar siding townhouse condominium in town close to ECU. Dishwasher, refrigerator, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook ups. 103 A Eric Court. 752-1883 or 752-0148 after 8 p.m.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment. Central heat and air. East 14th Street. Lease and deposit. Available AAarch 1st. 758-6834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

Full & Part Time

Must be neat, honest and dependable..Prefer nondrinker. Apply In person only to Don or Dava.

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1200 N. Grmne Struei

Robersonville Complex

Currently Accepting Applications For

GENERAL

MAINTENANCE

IfflmediatB opening for individual with general plant maintenance background. Some knowledge of electrical experience helpful. Individual should be highly motivated and adaptable to changing work conditions.

Apply in person 9 AM to 5 PM Monday through Friday to Personnel Office.

Excellent company paid benefits program.

A Progressive Growing Company

PUBLIC RENTAL OF TOBACCO LANDS FOR 1984 FARM YEAR

Guy Sutton Farmland

In Arthur Township, Farm Sarial No. C-556, contains 80 acres, more or less, of tillable farmland, 7.6 acres of tobacco, with 15,975 effective pounds allotted for 1984.

To be rented for cash pursuant to Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County at the Courthouse door at Greenville, North Carolina, on February 24,1984, at 10:00 a.m.

Mark W. Owens, Jr. William H. Lewis, Jr. Stephen F. Horne, II, Coifitnissioners -

121

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDAOM dupMx Cll 758 1821.

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONDOMINIUM 3 bMlroom*. 2</b baths Call 758 9273 after 5 p.m.

CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT, naw spacious, 2 bedrooms, custom built, corner lot Appliances furnished, carport. Pra (er couple or professional singles. No^ts. $350 per

month. Call 758-1997

752 3000 or

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL

and AAall. New 2 bedroom brick townhouse. Electric appliances, washer and dryer hook-ups, no pets. $3(XI per month. 758-4748

LEXINGTON SQUARE Phase III. New townhouse. Deluxe appliances, heat pump, large enclosed patio, attic -storage. Ready for immediate oc cupancy. Excellent location near Greenville Athletic Club. J.R Yorke Construction Co., Inc. 355 2288.

3 BEDROOM, 2>/7 bath con dominium Windy Ridge. Call 758 8813

127 Houses For Rent

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom house, walking distance to ECU. Ideal (or 2 or 3. Fenced in yard for dog $280 a month without utilities. 758-1788, after 7.

HOME FdR RENT In Grifton. Call AAax Waters at Unity Inc. 524-4147days; 524-4007 nights.

ONE BLOCK from campus and town. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. $400 plus deposit. 758-0174.

TWO BEDROOM country home east of Winterville, Highway 1711. No pets. Call 758-1509.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 8 7

bedroom house, 2 baths, appll anees furnished. Ideal for stu dents. Available immediately $400 month. IT4 East 12th Street. 758-0765.

UNIVERSTIY AREA - 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, fireplace. $375 a month. 758-4004 after 8 p.m.

2305 EAST FOURTH STREET

3 bedrooms, central heat and air, fireplace, garage, large wooded lot. Nice neighborhood $390. 758 9784 owner-broker.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE.

Available Immediately Located In Winterville. Appli anees furnished, carpeted with heat pump. No pets allowed Couples preferred. Call Judy 355 2000 from 9-5, Monday Friday.

3 BEDROOM house for rent Call 757-0194.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath. $250 Call Red Carpet Steve Evans & Associates, 355 2727.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE tor rent Fireplace, oil heat. Call 757 3480.

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house 409 West 4th Street. $300 per month Call 757 0688.

3/4 BEDROOM apartment and 4 bedroom house. 748-3284, 524-3180.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, brick, nice neighborhood, large lot. $450 per month. Lease, deposit, no pets. Family preferred 758-1355.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

133

Mobilt Homes For Rent

FO RENT; 1983 Conner mobile home, cathedral ceiling, central heat and air, fireplace, backporch attached, fully furnished and completely set up. 7524802

135

Office Space For Rent

TWO BEDROOM furnished

mobile home, washer, dryer, located 3 miles from Greenville onl727 No pets Call 7511119.

II X 85-2 BEDROOM, 1</> bath, fully carpeted, full drapes. I miles from Greenville in Spain's Mobile Home Park. $180 per month Available March I. 758 91451111 tOP.M

12x80 - central heat and air. 3 miles North of City Call 752 8088 or 758 2347

11X80 2 bedroom, $180 Also 12x80, 3 bedroom. $150 No pets, no children. 758 0745

2 BEDROOM mobile home lor rent. Call 756 4887 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, furnished, carpet, washer, air. No Pets. No children 758 4857.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished No pets, no children. Phone 758 8679.

2 BEDROOM. 1 bath, furnished or unfurnished Washer/dryer, good location. No children, no pets, $175. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, located in city park. No-Children, no pets, $1). 758 0601 after 5 P.M.

2 BEDROOM Trailer. 758 0779

2 BEDROOM. Near Hospital Mint condition. $175 month. 758 3220 or nights 758 9784

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, air conditioned Located approxl mately 3 miles from Pitt Pliza. $140 per month. Call 756 1900

2 BEDROOM HOME. $135 per month. Buying Is Cheaper Than Renting, (.all Allen today, 758 7138.

2 BEDROOMS, l'/7 baths Furnished, underpinned, air condition, one child only. 758 3377.

3 BEDROOM, V/j bath, washer. $185 plus deposit. Colonial Trailer Park 7M 0174.

3 BEDROOM HOME. $150 per month. Buying Is Cheaper Than Renting. Call Jim today at 758 7490.

135 Office Space For Rent

BUILDING, 1200 square feet on Evans Street (3 offices). 756 7417 or 752-4295.

OFFICE SPACE for rent 700 square feet. East 10th Street. (:all 758 2300days

OFFICES FOR LEASE Con

tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 758-7815.

Sell your used television the

Classified way. Call 7524188.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UP TO 2.SM SQUARE feet each location Prime office space eval table at 3205 South AAefnorlal Orive and 2820 East 10th Street Phone 752 3*50

13$ Rooms For Rtnt

A FUAniSHED BtDAOOM lor rent with house privlledget In the country. Female preferred. Phone 752^74.

ROOMS FOR RENT. Call 757

0194.

SHARE 3 BEDROOM hom~ near College. Businessman or serious student preferred. 752 8818 days. 752 7584 nights

142 Roommat* Wantod

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanM tor 3 bedroom townhouse *f Windy Ridge Pool, tennis courts, and sauna. 756 9491.

FEMALE ROOMMA'fi

wanted. rent $137.50 per month and utilities 758-8428, after 8 p.m

FEMALE to share house Close to campus $125/month, plus V$ utilities 758 4488 after 5 p.m.

NICE NEW HOME In Win-fervlle. $175 month plus halt utilities- Available March. Call after 7 p m 758 4797

SERIOUS INQUIRIES only for roommate in Greenville. Deposit $128, Rent $128. Call Lorie 756 2473

144 Wanted To Buy

USED CARS - Instant cathi Drive to Grimsley Motors, 2900 East 10th Street, Greenville. 757 1046

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company. Inc 758-8615.

WANTED TO BUY standing limber Large or small tracts. Any species 748 8825 or 748 2041

146 Wanted To Least

TOBACCO POUNDS wanlad.

Call 748 3935 after 7 p m.

148 Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT 3 or 4

bedroom. 2 bath home with fenced back yard In East Greenville Area. Call Don Southerland 758 5280 or 758 3500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

752-61 16

Robersonville Complex

Currently accepting applications for

GARAGE

MECHANICS

Experience in diesel and automotive repairs. Ad-ditional desirable experience in areas of automotive air conditioning, welding, tranami-sion, final drive, automotive electrical repairs and tire repairs.

Apply in person 9 AM to 5 PM Monday through Friday to Personnel Office.

Excellent company paid benefits program.

A Progressive Growing Company

BANKRUPTCY LIQUIDATION AND AUCTION

February 23, 24, 25,1984 Allens Greenhouses, Ayden, N.C.

ALL FLOWERS AND PLANTS 50% to 70% OFF REG. PRICE DURING LIQUIDATION.

OVER 10,000 PLANTS IN STOCK.

Directions: Leave Greenville on hwy. 11 toward Kinston. Go 12 miles to Ay-den-Grifton high school. Turn right go .9 mile to RPR 1110 turn right go 1V2 miles. Watch for signs.

Liquidation begins Feb. 23,1984 at 10:00 a.m. All plants reduced 50% to 70%. Sale will continue until 10:00 a.m. Sat. Feb. 25,1984 at which time all remaining flowers and plants will be sold at public AUCTION.

This is an operating greenhouse with over 10,000 flowers and pot plants in stock. Included are varigated needlepoint ivory, plain green ivory, ferns, pot plants all kinds, hanging baskets, Christmas cactus, mums, miniature orange trees, philadendron and much, much more. Clay pots 4 tor $1.00 as' long as they last. COME EARLY for best selection. If you are looking flowers or pot plants you do not wish to miss this sale.

Sale ordered by Federal Bankruptcy Court, all sales subject to court approval, all items sold as is where is with no warranty or guarantee implied.

Terms of Sale: Cash or good check day of sale.

Trustee: Richard Stearns, Attorney at law, Kinston, N.C. Ph. 523-2295 Sale conducted by:

Boyette Auction and Liquidation Co., Inc. Lie. 472

Ph. 291-1508

Wilson, N.C.

PUBLIC RENTAL OF TOBACCO LANDS FOR 1984 FARM YEAR

JJ. Allen Farmland

In Arthur Township, Farm Serial No. Q-2677, contains 19 acres, more or less, of tillable farmland, 2.18 acres of tobacco, with 4,367 effective pounds allotted for 1984.

To be rented for cash pursuant to Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County at the Courthouse door at Greenville, North Carolina, on February 24,1984, at 10:06 a.m.

Mark W. Owens, Jr. William H. Lewis, Jr. Stephen F. Horne, II Malcolm J. Howard, Commissioners

Performance, Experience Key To Pay Plan

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina public school teachers would be paid based on their performance and experience under a plan prop(ed by an educational advisory group.

The personnel committee of the Public Education Policy Council tentatively approved the groups plan Monday.

Under the plan, teachers would primarily be evaluated and paid

according to classroom performance, but criteria such as experience would also be taken into account.

Teachers would be classified in several categories, ranging from entry level to a level signifying more than 16 years experience. The recommendations would, in effect, de-emphasize the importance placed on teachers advanced degrees when

Few Emergency Farm Loans Seen

By The Associated Press

Many North Carolina farmers who suffered heavy losses in the 1983 drought wont qualify for low-interest emergency federal loans because they had crop insurance to cover part of their losses, officials say.

Nationally, in counties declared disaster areas, an average of slightly more than two loans per county has been approved, but most applications have not yet been processed, Farmers Home Administration officials said.

The loans are being offered by the FHA.

The North Carolina average has not yet reaVhed two per county in the 96 counties declared agricultural disaster areas, officials said.

To qualify for an emergency loan, a farmer must show at least a 30 percent loss in his main money crop. To qualify for the low-interest rates, a farmer must show that he cannot get the loan from other credit sources at reasonable terms.

If he meets all the requirements, the farmer can receive a loan for up to 80 percent of his actual losses to adverse weather at an interest rate of 5 percent on the first $100,000 borrowed and 8 percent on the remainder.

But many North Carolina farmers do not qualify because of the pro-

Cool Over 'Room Tax'

RALEIGH (AP) A 2 ^rcent room tax to promote tourism is getting a cold shoulder from Wake County and Raleigh officials, who say it isn't appropriate to use taxes to support private industry.

The Greater Raleigh Chamber of Commerce and the Raleigh HoteLMotel Association are urging local politicians to back the tax, which would be used to establish a tourism authority to attract tourists, businessmen and conventions.

The room tax would need approval by both the Raleigh city council and Wake County commissioners before local legislators would take it to the Legislature.

Raleigh Mayor Avery C. Upchurch says the room tax proposal doesnt have council support largely because of questions about pumping tax money into an advertising blitz by a private group.

Wake County commissioners chairman M. Edmund Aycock says commissioners have the same reservations.

I have great reservations about the room tax because it isnt appropriate to use a governments taxing authority to collect revenues for a private industry, Aycock said. By the same reasoning, theres just no end to what you could tax if we did this.

Avery and Upchurch said if hotels want to raise money to beef up tourism, they should place an additional charge on rooms and collect it themselves without government involvement.

But hotel operators say antitrust laws prevent them from negotiating room rates among themselves.

Similar room taxes have been levied in other North Carolina cities after approval for such taxes by the Legislature last year.

Mecklenburg County approved a 3 percent tax effective last Oct. 1 that will raise $900,000 in the first year. Buncombe County will soon begin spending its 2 percent tax proceeds on advertising.

Forsyth Countys Tourism Development Authority is considering using its tax fund to hire a public relations firm. Haywood County, New Hanover County and Ocean Isle Beach are also imposing room taxes to develop tourism.

AIRPORT FIRE KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) - A three-hour fire destroyed an international arrival lounge at Karachi airport and burned baggage that was awaiting clearance Monday, airport authorities said.

vision on the 30 percent loss, according to state officials. j

Clyde 0. Pickle, the Forsyth County supervisor of Farmers Home, said that no tobacco farmer has qualified so far because most tobacco growers had crop insurance to covert part of their losses and because an unused tobacco marketing quota can be carried over for 1984.

Larry Godwin, the state director of Farmers Home, said payments through the governments )ayment-in-kind program have also cept many applicants from qualifying. The PIK program pays farmers in commodities for reducing their acreage of that commodity.

Pickle said his office had received 26 applications for emergency loans. Six end not meet all the qualifications for a loan and were turned down. The other 18 are still being processed.

Were not getting as many applications as we anticipated, Godwin said. He said 2,600 applications had been expected statewide, but he said he now estimates 1,000 to 1,500 will be received.

setting salary levels.

The council was created by the Legislature in 1983 to look at the fiscal and operational functions of the states public school system. Members include legislators, other public officials and individuals from professional groups.

Rep. Josephus L. Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, the committee chairman, urged the advisory group to act quickly.

We need to make our move now, he said. We cant push (action) too far back, because if we do (delay), its going to fall through the cracks.

The advisory organization made no specific recommendations on how much of a salary increase educators should receive under the proposal.

Cecil S. Banks, a member of the council and president-elect of the North Carolina Association of Educators, criticized the group for what he called a premature action.

My concern is that once (the plan) is in print, you will start paying people just on performance,* he said.

He said the recommendations could be used by school systems to reward just a few teachers while leaving most without a pay raise.

The group also made these recommendations:

- That a candidate for a superintendents position have served as a school principal in thestate and meet other requirements of set by the State Board of Education before becoming eligible.

- That a candidate for assistant principal or principal have at least 10 years experience as a classroom teacher and at least a masters degree in education administration.

- That the Board of Education submit to the Legislature by Nov. 1 a plan to reflect a more rigorous course of study in teacher preparation programs.

- That school systems provide the chance for a years sabbatical for those teachers who have taught

seven to 16 years in public schools.

All the recommendations except the plan on teachers classification plan were approved unanimously by the group.

Banks was the only member to object to the teachers classification plan.

Weve got a long ways to go, he said. Theres going to be a lot of details that will have to be worked out to implement the policy that was worked out today.

The personnel committee is expected to complete its recommendations in 20 days. The recommendations will be drafted into bill form by the committees staff and submitted to the full council for a vote.

'The recommendations are then expected to be introduced in the Legislature.

Still Look For Missing Soldier

ERWIN,' N.C. (AP) - Rescue workers are still searching for a Fort Bragg soldier who fell into the rain-swollen Cape Fear River late Saturday when his canoe capsized.

Harnett County Sheriff Lewis Rosser said the missing soldier is believed to be William E. MacMichael, 37, of C Co., 2nd Batt., 7th SpeciaT Forces, one of four men who took part in the canoe trip.

Rescue efforts have been inhibited by strong currents in the Cape Fear, which was just a few feet below flood stage at the time of the accident.

The four men began the trip in four separate canoes, according to Rosser. One boat capsized early in the excursion so that four men were in three canoes. But at some point in the trip, in some extremely rough water, Rosser said that the remaining three boats also capsized.

GOING HOME A U.S. Marine carrying his M-16 and his backpack prepares to board a helicopter that will take him to a ship of the U.S. Sixth Fleet off the coast of Lebanon, Tuesday. The Marines officially began pulling out of their base at Beirut International Airport this morning. (AP Laser photo)

WE GLADLY WELCOME

FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS

Your Food Stamps Go Further At Kroger Sav-on.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each Of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger sav-on, except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a com parable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 50 days Limit one manufacturers coupon per item

THIS OFFER EFFECTIVE ON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1984 IN OUR GREENVILLE STORE ONLY!

OouMe

This Wednesday, February 22,1984

Visit the Environmental Awareness Center at River Park North on Miunford Road. For park information, call 758-1230.

nCOPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT ^

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 0 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031